davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Allen Robinson, Long a
Borber Here Dies

Services for Allen w. Robinson.
70 years old. OF - Royalston Av.
N, who died Monday. December IS.
in Minneapolis General hospital.
will be held at 2:30 p. m. today
friday at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel Rev NJ. l.. Simmons will
officiate with burial in Crystal
Lake Cemetery.
Mr., Robinson, n native OF Yonk-
ton. 8. u. had lived in Minneapolis
for ~ years and was employed rs
a barber at the Ellis Houston
Particular BARRIERS shop.
There are no known survivors
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge OF arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
THAN K SGIVIN G
BY Helena Mays

by Helena Mays
In the month Of November
In the year Of 1921,
The Pilgrims started ThanksgiVtngS
Enjoying themselves in sacred fun
We realize they had been blessed
With food, health and grain;
They set aside this peaceful day
Regardless Of shine rain.
They were happy and thankful
OF the many things they had raised
Regardless how II was grown
In barns or IN cage.
We think back into the year Of 1921,
How the dear Pilgrims
Titled their soil.
Farming days then was no fun,
They would tll their soil
with shovela plows. picks and nails
And even water their crops
BY the use Of dIppera and pals
After setting up their table.
Placing their food around,
They meekly bowed their heads In prayer
And thanked the Lord for their lives he had spared
so aa the goth day Of November Ia drawing near.
May we celebrate II In song and praise,
And MT voices In Jesus
Because He II everywhere.
There's never a river wide.
Mountain 80 high. ocean deep.
That our dear Heavenly Father.
Cannot quietly seek.
We should thank Him every morning
We should thank Him every night
Even In ths midday.
Cause lie will make things right
On up to this Goth OF November. 1864
Let's think how things have changed
Once and forever
10 you we all should be happy
From tho start 10 the end
Giving praises and thanks 10 dear Savior,
For being wonderful friend.
II you would sum up your blessings,
Could you count them by oneY
That's why II pays 10 thank Jesus
For all the good things lie has done,
To me. every day IL Thanksgiving.
Giving thanks In His holy name
In the year Of 1921 II was Jesus,
And today, Hs IL Htil the same.
Today everything In on the changing point
Every night and every day:
Hut remember just trust and have faith In Jesus
And lie will always make q way
notei This poem. written by Helena Mays was
bcst submitted In . University Of Minnesota writing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
ELEVENTH WARD DFL
NENT MEETING DEC. -

The Eleventh Ward DFL Club
VIII not have a November meeting
All business will BE- transacted al
the Drrsu,ser meeting which will
b held On Tuesday December -
a. : .. m, AZ the nre station Al
tand 81 and Cedar Az
The club constitution Will be dis
cuSsed at this meeting and elec.
ton % officers which viii b held
IN January 1883
4 social hour WITH cards VIII
chlis the meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

structure at Mackubin and Au.
rora, ~. Paul. The present Struc-
ture II To he torn down and a new
modern church win rise at the
same location.
wreckera viii Roon take over
the building and In a few months
the dream Of the Rev. Denial a
Carly and HIS loyal parish will
riao into the ST Paul sky In the
form 81 new church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Improving; Mrs Margaret
Rhodes, 1924 Clinton Az. who has
been confined Ia her home since
October Ia, due To illness Is i'm
proving daily and able TO be up
and around again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling
mother. jamie Margaret Byrd.
Loving and kind In all her ways,
Upright and just TO the end Of
her days.
Sincere and true in heart and
mind.
Beautiful memories. she left be-
hind.
Sadly missed by her family
Miss Amanda Byrd. Mrs. George
Cox
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Powell, formerly OF 1888 Fourth
Av. s, are now residing In their
new Tilsen- Bit home at to21 Fifth
Az. s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

4 line OF type In this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Tho Improve your conduct"
cartoon, Dos and Don't" by
stann Pat 10 . regular weekly
feature Of this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Construction Of
New 81. Philips
To Beqin Soon

Last Sunday waA the last day
In which 81 Philips Episcopal
church members worAhippcd In the
Evening star., 1954-10-01
1Who SpIureed Here
Are in Trouble Again
BY The A..oeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. IA pair
OF love-struck 16-year-olds who
had disappeared twice this year
once with $500 from her
fathers safe--fell into the hands
Of the law again last night.
Harvey Wurtzburger and Deb
orah Ann Fine had been stay
ing at the Concourse Residential
Hotel, not far from their Bronx
homes. Police said they were
registered as "Mr. and Mrs.
Wynne."
The youth subsequently was
charged with statutory rape and
the girl as a wayward minor.
The couple ran away TO WASH
ington in August with the money
from q safe owned by the girls
father. Theater Manager David
Fine.
Although Mr.. Fine would not
sign a complaint, police charged
both with grand larceny after
they were returned to New York.
Most of the money had been
spent on a lavish honeymoon"
The girl was subsequently
freed in $1,000 bond. Wurtz-
burger was committed to Belle
vue Hospitals psychiatry divi-
sion for examination. Two
weeks ago the youth walked
away unnoticed and disappeared.
A short time later the girl van
ished from her home.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Overh0uied Ship
Ties Up Here for
Eisenhower Use

Fresh from an overhauling
at Trumpy Yacht Yard. Annapo-
lis, the e2-foot cruiser Barbara
Anne was tied up at the Naval
Gun Factory again today for
President Eisenhower's use.
The Barbara Anne. named az
ter one of Gen. Eisenhower's
granddaughters, arrived ct 5
pm. yesterday after an illa hour
cruise up the Potomac.
The craft was an escort vessel
to the Williamsburg. the presi-
Dental yacht returned to full
time naval duty by Gen. Eisen-
hover. The Barbara Anne will
serve as a day cruiser" only.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
U. n. Command 10 Shift
Territory 10 South Korea
ey the Associated Pres,

SEOUL, Oct. 1.-The United
Nations command will shift ad-
ministratiye control of 1890
square miles of former Commu-
mist territory north of the 38th
parallel to South Korea Sunday.
Home Minister Paik Han Sung
said today the transfer was
scheduled in anticipation Of
approval by the national as
sembly of a Sc million appro-
priation to finance the change
over.
The territory involved is
mostly in. East Central Korea.
It was occupied by the Commu-
nists in 1945 and was captured
by U. N. troops in 1850. It has
been under military control
since. About 10000 Koreans
live in the zone. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-01

every direction" establishing spe-
cial reduced rates and began
rendering "superduper service"
Offer to Buy Coop.
He said the cooperative had
hoped to get between $500 and
$500 customers. but because Of
the activity of the private ccm-
pany. had obtained only 1000. T.
Mr.. Stietenroth said the CO.
operative is in serious financial
trouble" and that the private
power company has written to
the cooperative, offering TO pay
its deficit and take it over ''lock,
stock and barrel"
Middle South, headed by e. II.
Dixon, is one of two groups
negotiating with the Atomic
Energy Commission in accord
ance with President Elsenhower's
order to make q contract for q
private plant at West Memphis,
Ark. to provide power over
Tennessee Valley Authority lines
as q replacement for IVA power
supplied to the atomic plant at
Paducah, KY.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

should have BEEN LETT to the
States.
Mr.. Teetor also pledged that
the Commerce Department would
continue working to have the
Taft Hartley law amended TO
give States more jurisdiction
over labor relations matters.
Mr.. Mitchell said that Mr..
Teetor's remarks could not have
represented administration pol
Icy because Gen. Eisenhower
had recommended broadening
unemployment compensation
coverage and had signed the law
enacted by Congress.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

SUITS, ToPcoATs, Owe
Tailored by Stewart Park, Roek-knit & Phoeni,
Rich fan styles quality imported domestic
COATS
SEE THE NEW Shetland fabric Flanne
They shape better need less care SUITS tailored
by Phoenix-COATS tailored by RoCKKnit
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Boy Killed, holher Hud Ii Essfen Shore Shooting

attorney for Worcester County.
said he learned the Wilkerson
boy had run away from home
and was living with the Oaks
family.
Mrs. Oaks. injured hy the same
blast which killed her son. was
reported iii fair condition at
Pensinsuia General Hospital in
salisbury. She was wounded In
one arm and the side.
Mr.. Sanford said he had
reached no conclusion. but the
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Plan 10 Put Unions
Under Monopoly Act
Causes Cabinet Riff

A proposal to extend the anti
trust laws to labor union activi-
ties Is the basis of q continuing
controversy within the Eisen-
hover administration between
Secretary OF Labor Mitchell and
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks.
The squabble broke out publicly
when Mr.. Mitchell told q news
conference yesterday 1t would
disturb" him II Mr.. Weeks
views On labor matters should
prevail in the administration.
The Labor Secretary freely ac-
knowledged that he was having
policy differences with Mr..
Weeks. but he said he could take
care Of himself.
Stephen Dunn. former Com
merce Department general coun-
sci. made the original proposal
that labor unions be made sub
#ject to the antitrust laws to
q special committee set up by
Attorney General Brownell to
study the laws.
Unit Rejected Proposal.
A special task force was es-
tablished to consider the pro-
posal and it was rejected by this
subcommittee, 1t was said. with
only the Commerce representa-
tive supporting it.
But Mr.. Weeks has insisted
that the matter be considered
by the full committee, which will
not report until December.
Mr.. Mitchell stoutly has OPP
posed Mr.. Weeks idea, contend
ing it would put unions in the
untenable position they held be-
fore passage Of the Clayton and
Norris-LaG Guardia Acts when la
Dor was regarded In the courts
as a commodity.
In the early days Of union or
ganization. employers or the gov
ernmnent could break strikes
simply by applying for a court
injunction. Strikes were regard
ed as illegal conspiracies in re-
straint of trade.
Capehart Is Amazed
Senator Capehart, Republican,
of Indiana, said he was "amaz-
ed" that the intra- -administra-
ton controversy had been made
public. He said he hadn't been
aware Of any differences.
I'm amazed that they'd wash
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Mississippi Power
Tried 10 Block REA
Coop. Probe Told
BY J. A. o'Leor

The Senate Anti Monopoly
Subcommittee heard testimony
today that the Mississippi Power
& Light Co. tried to head on
competition from an REA CO.
operative. and Is now trying 70
buy out the cooperative by pay
ing of its obligations. Z
The testimony was given by ],
b. Stietenroth, former secretary
treasurer Of the Mississippi COM
pany, who has said he was fired
recently after charging Wall
Street domination of Southern
power companies. The subcom-
mittee is investigating the So
called Dixon-Yates contract con-
troversy.
Mr.. Stietenroth told the sub
committee that under the new
administration the relationship
between the Mississippi Power Co.
and National Rural Electrifica-
ton Administration headquar-
tiers has been cordial" from the
company viewpoint and worse
from the cooperative viewpoint.
FPC Examines Books.
It also was revealed today
that the Federal Power Commis-
sion has begun an examination
of the books Of the Mississippi
company, following receipt OF a
letter from Senator Kefauver,
Democrat, of Tennessee.
When Senator Kefauver pro-
duced the commissions reply to
his letter, Daniel James, spokes-
man for Middle South Utilities,
Inc, of which the Mississippi
company is a subsidiary. told the
subcommittee the company also
requested and welcomes the ex-
animation of its books.
One Of Mr.. Stietenroth's
charges was that the Mississippi
company kept two sets Of books.
one in Mississippi and another
In New York for tax purposes.
Supplemental Books Cleared.
In his letter to Senator Ke-
fauver, Chairman Kuykendall
of the Federal Power Commis-
sion said that If the second set
of books are memoranda or sup
Elemental records solely for tax
purposes, such records would not
necessarily be Objectionable.
He pointed out that the basis
for reporting taxable income does
not in all respects conform to
generally accepted principles Of
accounting land for this reason
most companies keep certain tax
records which are at variance to
some extent with corporate
books" -
In another development. Chair
man LANCER Of the Senate sub
committee directed that the
transcript of these hearings be
sent daily to the Justice Depart
ment to see If testimony indi-
Gates any violations of law.
Mr.. Stietenroth told the sub
committee that when steps were
taken to form "a cooperative
known as the North Central Mis-
sissippi Electric Power Associa-
ton, the Mississippi Power and
Light Co. went into that part OF
the State and built new lines "in
Evening star., 1954-10-01

SNOW HILL, Md. oct. Ia
l7-year-old runaway boy from
Parsonsbtrg, Md. was held In
the Worcester County Jail today
while authorities investigated
the fatal shooting Of his 4-year-
old cousin. (
Cornelius Henry Oaks. III. was
killed by q shotgun blast We'd
nesday while he and George
Wilkerson. jr., were playing In
the kitchen Of the Oaks home at
Bishopville.
John Z. Sanford. IL. States
Evening star., 1954-10-01

their dirty linen before the pub
lic," Senator Capehart said.
I'm amazed that Mitchell would
bring out into the open what
seems to be personal matters be-
tween the two"
Mr.. Weeks, In q statement, de-
MED 4 any ''split" with Mr..
Mitchell but admitted that .our
initial views on some subjects do
not always coincide" !"
Assistant Presidential Press
Secretary Murray Snyder. at the
summer White House headquar-
tiers In Denver. said President
Eisenhower would have no COM
ment.
Union leaders declined COM
ment, but It was recalled that
some time ago AFL President
George Meany said Mr.. Mitchell
would be .as good . Secretary of
Labor as Brother Weeks allows
him to be-"
In his statement, Secretary
Weeks said Of Secretary Mitchell: ]:
He is a conscientious public
official and is doing q fine job.
Our initial views on some suh-
jects DO not always coincide.
But we're both members Of the
Presidents team and we're both
working together to advance the
Presidents program for all the
people Of the United States"
Growing Feud.
The Labor and Commerce De-
partmentS, are known to have
been regarding each othe r
Warily ever since Mr.. Weeks
threw his weight against
proposed changes in the Taft
Hartley labor law last year.
thereby indirectly causing the
resignation Of Mr.. Mitchell's
predecessor. Martin. p. Durkin.
The mistrust Of Labor officials.
it is understood, increased last
spring when Mr.. Weeks gave an
interview to a national magazine
and spent most of his time talk
ing about labor instead Of COM
merce.
It was heightened still further,
repeatedly. when Mr.. Weeks be-
gan to urge the Justice Depart
ment to institute antitrust suits
against some labor unions.
"Strikebreaking" Charged.
Finally. the Commerce Depart
ment. confronted by q strike In
the copper industry. demanded
that the Office of Defense Mobi-
lization release reserve stocks ot
copper to the major companies
to ease a national emergency
caused by the strike.
The Labor Department said
this was simply an attempt al
Strikebreaking. The ODM de-
cided at a meeting Wednesday
that the copper stocks would not
be released.
Secretary Mitchell said yes.
terday in response to a question
that he did not believe a "colc
war" exists between the tive
departments, and he defended
Secretary Weeks right to say
whatever he wanted.
Teetor Speech Recalled.
The best way to Judge the sit.
uation within the cabinet. HI
said, "is to see what happens"
Mr.. Mitchell said a speech
made several weeks ago in Kan.
sas City by Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce Lothair Teetor die
mot reflect the views Of thu
Eisenhower administration.
| Mr.. Teetor criticized the &C.
ton Of Congress in expanding
up e emplo yment compensation
coyerage, saying it was q "de.
feat for States rights conserva-
tives" and was a matter thai
Evening star., 1954-10-01

facts he had learned indicated
the shooting was accidental. No
charge was placed against the
Wilkerson boy.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Britons ut Soviet operu

MOSCOW, Oct. ! R. - A
British parliamentary delegation
heard the new Soviet opera ''The
Decembrists' from the state box
OF the Bolsfoi Theater last
night. During intermission the
British visitors were introduced
to the operas composer, Yuri
Chaporin. in . private dining
room.
Evening star., 1954-10-01

THE SUITS-Hard finished
worsteds, Shark Skins and
Flannels. In the new popular
dark tones and splash weaves.
Charcoal Grey and Charcoal
Brown.
THE COATSFine all-wOol
Tweeds, Gabardines and Co
verts in Raglan or set-in-sleeve
models. EVERY ZIP-LINED
COAT HAS A HANDSOME
ALL WOOL PLAID ZIP
LINER.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
New Faces in Congress
J.E. Henderson, Ohio Lawyer,
Served in State Legislature
New Faces in Congress
By HoroId B. Rogers

John e. Henderson, Ohio Re-
publican, lawyer and State legis-
/ lator, succeeds Representative
Robert T. Secrest, who is now a
member of the Federal Trade
Commission.
Mr.. Secrest had been nomi-
mated to continue his House
service but resigned when ap-
pointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate as trade
commissioner. Max L. Under
! wood, Democrat. who was picked
/ to make the race in place of Mr..
Secrest was defeated by Mr..
Henderson in the November elec-
ton. A
Born on January 4. 1917. at
Grafton, Pa, Mr.. Henderson
moved with his parents to Ohio
| in 1920 and was reared on a
dairy farm near Cambridge.
Enlisted In 1912.
| He was educated in the
county schools of Guernsey
County and city schools of Cam
bridge. He was graduated from
Cambridge High School in 1884,
from the University of Michi-
gan Law School in 1912 and was
admitted to the Ohio bar in the
same year.
Entering the Army as a private
in 1912. he rose to the rank OF
Evening star., 1954-12-29

captain after combat service in
Europe. Following hostilities. he
was assigned to the historical
division of the European theater
in Paris. He wrote a treatise on
the use of manpower in the
European conflict.
A lpracticing attorney since
1916, MFR Henderson has been
active in bar association work
and the Ohio general assembly,
where he served in 1851 and 1858.
He was president of the Guern-
sey County Bar Association in
1852 and 1858 and a member of
the probate and trust committee
of the Ohio Bar Association.
His wife is the former Maxine
Gill. They have two children.
Teaches Sunday School.
He is a member of the official
board of the First Methodist
Church and a Sunday school
teacher there. He is a member
OF several Masonic orders and of
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity,
Phi Sigma Alpha political science
honorary fraternity, Phi Mu Al
pha national music honorary
group, the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lions
Club and Eagles.
fTonorrotD: Representatives
elect Jim Wright. Democrat,
OF TeTGs.)
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Son Of Aga Khan
Is Publisher Of New
MAGAZINE in Paris
BY The Assoeiased Press

PARIS. Dec. 29.--Prince Sad
ruddin Khan, 21-year-old son
of the Aga Khan. has taken on
the job of publishing q maga-
zine the Paris Review. This
English language quarterly,
printed In France, made the an
nouncement in its seventh issue,
Paris has had many such
little magazines" According to
tradition, they are put out on q
shoestring by straving young Bo-
hemians who write poetry no one
can understand. The Paris Re-
view appears set to violate most
Of the tradition.
For one thing Prince Sadrud-
din-"S Saddri'' to the staff--is an
heir to the wealthy Aga. Prince
Ally Khan is his half brother
Though still a senior at Harvard,
Prince Sadruddin has invested
Evening star., 1954-12-29

an undisclosed sum in the prof.
ect and plans to set to work next
summer to make 1t self-support-
ling.
The Paris Review pays contri-
butorS who need the money. And
although the staff is volunteer,
its members hope to draw SAL
aries some day. It claims q cir
culation of 10000. including A.
0o0 in the United States.
It's editors are mostly under
80 and not long out of Harvard,
but they are making an effort to
have an interview with q we'll
established literary figure In each
issue. So far, the literary lions
they have shared include e. M.
Forster. Graham Greene, Irwin
Shaw and Alberto Mofavia. The
managing editor is Robert b.
SilverS.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Two Editors Bunished
From Santiago
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 90
Two newspaper editors have
been banished to remote parts
of the country on charges of
publishing false news. the In
terror Ministry announced yes
terday.
They are Agustin Pico Canas
Of the newspaper La Tercera
and Guillermo Herrera of Noti-
ciaS de Ultima Hora. Both
newspapers recently stated some
cabinet ministers had resigned.
The government denied the
repOrts.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Convicts on Guord

FOLSOM PRISON. Calf. up.
: Inmates of California's maxi
mum security prison get an
hour and q half good time"
credit toward parole for every
hour they spend in the civil
defense plane spotting program.
Evening star., 1954-12-29
Here's Relief So Different 1t Will
Change All Your Ideas About Cough Syrups

ing Cough Syrup does not upset stomach or
appetite. This feature, plus its pleasant
flavor. makes it ideal for children.
So spare your family days of suffering from
coughs of colds. Use new Vicks Medi-trating
Cough Syrup.
Evening star., 1954-12-29

One reason for this, the report concluded,
Is that Vicks contains new penetrating in
gredient - Cetamium - that carries relief
tated crevices of the throat - nedicGtes as
1t penetrates. In addition, Vicks Medi-t -trating
Cough Syrup also works through the system
to help speed breaking up of the cough.
Doctors also learned that Vicks Medi-trat-
Evening star., 1954-08-05

ATTENTION.: Certain toilet preparation. luggage,
billfolds ETC., jewelry. clock. watches subject to
l0so tax under Federal Internal Revenue Act effec-
tive April ], 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS


Hosts To Lester Granger Mr. and Mrs George Pisbury
Lake Mnntonka were hosts at luncheon Granger
OF New lork CITY on Saturday March 2 Other guests included
members of the Minneapolis Urban League board civic
and industry leaders and Urban League staff members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

Vets Club Dr. and Mrs George Berry, 975 st Anthony
Av were hosts TO the Vets Club Saturday, March ~
Around The Clock Club: The Misses Dolores and Jewel
Sears 6 Rondo Ay to the Around The Clock
Club Sunday, March 2s Mrs Jean Nesb 1910 Emerson
Az was elected nnhcty chairman The meeting win