davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-26

decisions, then we recessed SC
as to give our experts, advisers,
who are the real hard workers
Of all this show, the opportunity
to draft the many documents
have got them here to file as
exhibits-which were required
to give effect to these agree
meptS which in principle had
been arrived at. And we only
allowed them a couple of weeks
for the task and this couple
of weeks should be compared.
I think, with the fact that when
the European Defense Com
munity treaty was being nego-
tiated, they took IL months to
prepare the comparable docu-
ments. So you see we picked
up quite a bit of momentum.
So after two weeks. we met
again in Paris, from the trip
from which just returned, and
during this interval of two
weeks the experts and the
technicians had accomplished
really an almost superhuman
task in getting the agreement
of the many countries involved.
different languages and every
thing of that sort, to all the
necessary documents.
In Paris we had first q meet
ing of the four powers, the
powers that were directly con-
cerned with the question OF
German sovereignty; that is, the
three occupying powers. Britain.
France and the United States.
plus the Federal Republic of
Germany itself. And there we
approved the various agreements
and documents which had to
deal with the subject of restor-
ing German sovereignty, a
rather complicated subject be-
cause the great many things
that had been going on during
the past 10-year period have got
to be wound up in an orderly
way. And we decided, which was
a fresh decision really, to make
a new convention to deal with
the stationing of forces in Ger
many. That is of interest to you.
Secretary Wilson.
Equal Status.
And that convention will mean
that the forces stationed there
in Germany, instead of being
there just as a result of the re-
serve powers which we got under
the Potsdam agreement and the
surrender terms. will be there
as the result of a fresh agree
ment made by Germany volun-
tarily and to be approved by the
German responsible parliamen-
tary bodies. So Germany in that
respect will be just like the other
allied countries.
Then after the four had left.
we went on to the meeting of
the nine powers at the same
time we had this meeting in
London that I described. And
there we reached a final agree
ment with all the documents
that will be required to amend
the Brussels Treaty to establish
this Council for Western Unity,
set up the agency for the con-
troll Of the armed forces and the
munitions and equipment and
the like, and to define the powers
Of the council, which in a con-
siderable respect are, in sense
supernatural, in the sense that
they act by majority vote or less
than unanimous vote with re-
spect to many important mat
tiers.
Then after that came the
meeting of the IA members of
the North Atlantic Treaty act
ing through their council Of
Evening star., 1954-10-26

ministers. And there we unani-
mously approved of the form of
protocol with which to invite
Germany in as a full and equal
member of the North Atlantic
Treaty and make Germany a
member of the NATO council,
and at the same time we adopted
the resolutions that I antici-
pated, dealing with the increased
authority of the supreme COM
mander for Europe-Gen. Cru
enther now, as you know, of
course-which would give him
greater facilities to integrate the
forces and the facilities that are
assigned to him.
Arms Unity Comparable to EDO.
So the result is that through
these controls, which will partly
be exercised through the BruS-
sells council and it's agency, part
ly through Saceur and his in
creased powers, there will be an
integration in fact of the mill
tary strength of these continen-
tai powers, which will be quite
comparable, and i think equally
effective, to that which was to be
achieved under the Europen De-
fense Community treaty.
Now we turn to another prob
lem, and that was the problem
of the Saar. Mrs. Hobby.
Secretary Hobby: Can you tell
us about the Saar? You know,
that has been one of the contro-
versial areas in Europe for a
long time, almost a hundred
years.
Mr.. Dulles: "Well, Mrs. Hobby,
it was a tough problem, and it
was the last problem to be solved,
and you can see from the way it
was solved how hard it was to
get it solved.
In the first place, it was really
only problem directly between
France and Germany. It didn't
really concern the rest of us but
the French had taken the posi-
tion that they wouldn't sign any
of these other agreements until
the Saar problem was solved, and
it dragged on and on.
We got within about "a hours
Of the date when all these things
were supposed to be signed up,
and there wasn't any agreement.
Then on Friday night Chan
cellor Adenauer and Mr.. Mendes-
France went into a session, and
they started at ten o'clock Friday
evening and they sat together
until three o'clock in the morn
ing. Then they broke up at three
o'clock in the morning still turn
ing some of their work over to
these famous Woodworking ex-
perts. They took a few hours of
repose. They went back again
into session the first thing Satur-
day morning and they were still
in session, and when we gathered
at the Quai D'Orsay for the first
signing of these things early in
the afternoon at three o'clock we
didn't know at that time whether
they had come to an agreement
or not. Or whether this all
wouldn't blow up.
Nervous Wait.
And you can imagine that we
were a bit nervous as we stood
around there at the Quai d'Orsay
with our pens in our hands but
not knowing whether there was
going to be anything to sign
or not.
The agreement was reached
through this intensive effort by
these two leaders, and it is an
other example of how they
showed craftsmanship to put
Evening star., 1954-10-26
-AP Photo.

me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF
CHRIST

The Glory Light Gospel Singers
sponsored a program last Sunday,
October IT. in honor of the pas
tors birthday. She. Mother Par
ker, wishes to thank friends for
their donations and birthday
cards.
We also wish to thank those
who participated on the program
to make II a success. The Jubi-
let's; st. Paul Choral Union; Mr..
Nose Walker, who sang solo;
Charles Parker, for a reading.
Mrs. Moody, solo, the Gospel
Cieffs, Royal Jubileers, the Har-
monica Assemblies and Mrs. Faye
Wadman who gave the scripture
reading and welcome address.
We were so happy to have Mrs.
Viola Cassell. president Of the st.
Paul Choral Union with US. -
Grace Simmons, reporter, Rev.
Mrs. c. z, Parker, Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Week Doy Religious
school Holds Msesing
For 9th erode Mothers

The 3Sth II. Open Door Con
grcgational Church'H Week Day
Religious school under the dlrec-
ton OF Mrs Wrcatha Maxwell and
Mrs, sherry G. IAndcs held u
meeting for sixth grade mothers
on Monday evening. October ~ at
the church. The object OF this
meeting was 10 acqualnt mothers
with the program Of the week day
religious school
A panel discussion was held
with Mrs. Carl Fraction represent
ing the parent. Rev Martin Lu.
Their Simmons, pastor Of 81
Peters AME church representing
the church and Mrs. wreatha
Maxwell representing the week
day religious school teacher A
question and answer period fol-
lowed the panel Or ", r Baum
hofer was the moderator Or
Haumhoffer II director Of tho
Week Day Religious schools for
tho greater Minneapolis Council
OF Churches
Mr. and Mrs Landcs showed
slides nf the work camps In shelf
field. England
A coffee hour concluded the
meeting,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
BoRDER METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday. October 81. was a
beautiful day. There was a nice
attendance at Border Rev. James
A. Leach. who IL our co-pastor In
this series, Mission to Members
preached the sermon, taking his
text from Romans 18th chapter.
His subject was Personal Com
mitment TO Christ" Everyone en-
joyed the sermon very much.
Rev. Leach is pastor OF the
Cleveland Az. Church In st. Paul
and has been assigned TO assist
Border in the Mission to Mem
bers" campaign.
on Tuesday and Friday eve
ningS, Rev. Leach will discuss
some of the plans in our compaign.
He Will talk on Holy Habits"
The church Is depending on the
members TO respond to the call
made by the Missions to Member
ship campaign, asking that on
next Sunday. October ~. we will
have a membership rally Each
one IL asked to I'll a pew
Sunday. October -. Rev. Sex
ton will take his text from the
nth chapter 81 Hebrew, his sub
ject. The Two Places"
Remember the vesper hour. You
are needed to help make this hour
a success
We are praying for the sick and
shut Tins Those among our sick
are. Mrs Estella Johnson. Mrs
Rebecca Terrell and Mr., Aron.
Christ wants us 10 be partakers
OF his spirit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

The Minneapolis NAACP has
scheduled Assistant u. =. Attor-
ney-GeneraI. Warren Burger. AZ
It's guest speaker at It's meeting
Monday night at the Phyllis
Wheatley house, 800 Aldrich Az
~.
Also at this meeting. the nom
mating committee for the com.
ing election will be elected.
Curtis G. Chivers. delegate from
the Mil city branch 10 the MA
ACP national convention viii give
his report 10 the branch.
The regular meeting Of the
branch was postponed by the
president, william r.. Cratic. UNI
III Oct. 20. and will start at 4
p. m,
This meeting Ii open 30 the pub
lie.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
SIOUX
= A [ I. S
NEWS
N T z S

Amt nobody here. but us pleas
ants. every dog and his brother
are trigger happy. and the pleas
ants around here know a. Helen
Haynes and Lettie Dysart are a.
mong the women that are eager
and II these gals don't show me
some evidence this year. I'll letcha
know.
Mrs. Rev II. w. Bolts Jr. has
been having a dull time with aches
and pains, She spent a few days
In McKennan Hospital under OBJ
servation. She Is doing nicely. We
Dakodians really take care Of the
ailing and the failing. but II one is
well. we sorta forget. but we
mean well. so Mrs. Bolts has lots
Of attention and kind greetings
After all our group being In
Minneapolis and reporting such a
fine time. plenty OF eats, hos
pitality, Christianity. haven't
seen one that regrets having gone.
but us guys that didn't go wish we
had have an idea that Rev. and
Mrs. H. Bolts Sr, are in the
counting house counting out their
money. lose those folkO.
I'm paying a lot OF attention to
Larry Dysart. He Is doing fine
things in football for Cathedral
Jerry CabbeIl was hostess TO the
Intellectual Club OF the YWCA.
Our meeting was - social one.
Pres Helen Haynes supplied
games Ia keep us busy Georgia
Tate was out for the first time
since her little man came (Gor-
don n, Tate Jr)
Ora Clcmmens Is walking a
round with stars in her eyes. TIM
going To have a heart 20 heart talk
with her and let you know what
goes
Edgar Pendleton stars again as
selling the most tickets for the
annual chicken dinner At 81
Johns Baptist church. We are
proud to have him in our small
group.
This ole House amt the same
Dan is working in ~. Dodge, Ia
the girls cry every mite, the dog
had an operation on his tail. I lost
the key to the garage and the
most discouraging thing is
haven't any one 10 beef with.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
AndeTs Thompsona OH
Candidate For Congress
sch Dist. Ssuses pVoaram

AndcrH Thompson. candidate for
Congress from the Fifth Congress
aional district said In n statement
through his campaign chairman.
Ciif Swiaher. that his program
favors lower taxes for those least
able TO pay. public construction,
such m the building Of better
schools roads and bridges.
lie also stated that his opponent
had voted against more hospital
and medical care for veterans. He
even refused 10 oppose Increased
interest rates on FILA OF loans 4"
Thompson said
Thompson said as a member OF
the Minneapolis school board he
had ways worked for fair employ.
ment OF teachers, Hs said he IA
vors fair employment practices
with enforcement powers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
JUDD TALKS 70 $50
AT ST. MARKS Rally

The Congressman Walter Judd
meeting at ~. Marks Cathedral
Friday October rs. was attended
by crowd 81 $50 according To
Mrs Leonard Airing, member Of
tho Judd for Congress Committee,
Congressman Judd gave a re-
sumo Of the accomplishments Of
the Republican s3rd Congress.
lie said tho congreas'
I. Got killing Of Americans In
Korea stopped.
2 Encouraged expansion OF
peace-time economy.
3 Removed controls halted in
fiation.
4 Cut appropriation Of ". r..
funds for 1868 by II billion.
3. Reduced taxes by S7B billion
through reductions In excise and
income taxes
q. Increased Social Security
payments from 81 10 $40 for single
persons and from 80 10 $50 for
families,
Congressman Judd said he was
campaigning for reelection solely
on his record.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
TWO YEAR Old
EVELYN JACKSON DIES

Evelyn Jackson, two year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Jackson, ans l7th Az. s. died
early Wednesday morning. Octo-
Der 20. in the Minneapolis Gcner-
al hospital. where she had been a
patient for one month
Survivors In addition 10 her par.
crts are one sister. four brothers
an her maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holt. all "
Minneapolis
Funeral services wrrr held ~ ,
y. NJ. Thursday. October 81 AZ the
wooisrd Funeral chapel with
Rev Henderson Rcddick. pastor
% s, James AME church otncts-
ting
Burial was IN ~ Smelling Ma
tinral cemetery with woodsTi
Funeral Home in charge u ar
engagements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Twin City
Church NeWs
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday, October II at the
morning service, Rev. Floyd Mas
sey Jr., spoke on the subject,
Easing the Load. Following the
organ call to prayer. morning
prayer was offered by Deacon
John L. Banks Sr. Music was by
the Gospel Chorus and the Senior
Choir.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Notah Mundell and family
due To the passing Of George G.
Mundell, whose funeral was on
Tuesday, October IL. The funeral
Of Deacon Frank b. Simpson was
held on Saturday. October 10. Con-
dolence was expressed to his bro
Their. J. Cloyd Simpson: his niece,
Mrs. Georgia Dungy of kalama-
roo. Mich, and his cousin. John
Wright Of Topeka, Kans. Mrs.
Dungy and Mr.. Wright were a.
mong the registered visitors.
Other visitors included Mrs. Eu-
gene II. Lewis, st. Paul, Mrs.
Laura Harrell, Birmingham, Ala,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Blakely.
st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Carey, Kansas City, Mo: Miss
Maxine Smith and Mrs. Lillian
Balenger, both of st. Paul
II was noted that Walter Coins,
sr.. Is again a patient at st. Johns
hospital.
Charles Brooks. 403 Carroll and
John Mitchell. 2s3 st. Adams
were united with the church.
Deacon Moses Knott made an
appeal for the next Units Drive
day to be held on October 81.
Dedicatory prayer was offered
by Trustee A. v. Hall.
No night service was held and
members were urged to attend the
25th Anniversary celebration for
the Rev II. w. Bolts ST., at Zion
Baptist church, Minneapolis.
The Baptist Youth fellowship
met in Fellowship Hall at 8 p, m.
At 8 p. m. the Youth Work Coun-
Gil met In the Church parlor.
Weekly prayer service was held
at s p. m. on Wednesday evening.
On Sunday, October "a. Rev.
Massey will speak at the morning
service. The Missionary Society
service will be held at 8 p. m.
On Sunday, October 81. the 2lst
Fellowship units drive will be
held at the IL a. m. service. At
7:3O p, m. the Rev. Alton Motter.
Central Presbyterian church, Chi
cago. will be the guest at special
Reformation day service.
On Wednesday, October 81. a
Know Your Candidate" program
will be sponsored by the Social
Action Committee. All candidates
have been invited TO appear at this
open forum and all members are
urged to he present to meet them
and to discuss current issues OF
the campaign,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Humphrey Names
Three Pillars Of
u. s. Democracy

Independent business, the family
farm. and trade unions are the
triple pillars" OF Americas free
enterprise system. Senator HUI
at a luncheon address htnhafaao
bert II. Humphrey declared this
week In a luncheon address at
Staples.
These economic units and In
stitutionS provide the basic
strength 10 our economy, and at
the same time are real bulwarks
Of democracy" Senator Humphrey
said. IAN three must be encourag-
ed and preserved 10 keep our coun-
try strong"
Senator Humphrey said fair
trade laws. price supports, and
the right Of collective bargaining
were the accepted public policy
Of our country" for that purpose
"A free society based on prin-
ciples Of individual liberty and
social pustice requires respect for
human rights an well AS property
rights" Senator Humphrey said.
Capital and labor are not en-
emieH; they are and must be part
ners. Agriculture and labor are far
from enemies: they are inter-de-
pendent. and share common con.
Germ with each Others well.being, 4"
Senator Humphrey said
Business In entitled 10 n fair
and reasonable profit Labor de-
serves a fair and decent wage
Agriculture Ii entitled 10 equality
Of economic opportunity, Our fair
trade laws. our price support laws,
and our acceptance Of the princi-
pie Of collective bargaining are
Americas way Of reaching such
detectives. all encouraging a full
and expanding economy
Americans all want and de.
serve an ever-better standard OF
living that comes with n full econ
omy.
We cant achieve Il. however
by ever being satisfied with things
being almost M good as last
year"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

Sunday evening was a reception
for Rev. and Mrs. Bolts and pre-
sentation from the Minnesota
South Dakota State Association
was made by Harvey Hopkins OF
st. Paul. st. Johns Baptist church
of Sioux Falls, was represented
and made a gift offering. haven't
as yet received a report on the a
mount Of the gift, but hope to an
nounce II in next weeks report.
The pastor and congregation
ioin with me in expressing graft
tude for the wonderful apprecia-
ton shown him and his wife dur
ing the anniversary; greatest one
ever given to my knowledge.
Kindly accept their thanks for
your kindness and may all friends
come again as you are always
welcome at Zion.
We pause to say that the pastor
and congregation extend deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Gertrude John
and family in the loss OF their
aunt. May the Lord ever keep
you in His care" - Mrs. Z. Hen
derson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

TonsIIrctomy: Gail. and Mar.
sha. 3, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Miller Of 400 Dupont Av N,
are patients in Fsirview hospital
where they underwent tonsillec.
tonnes on Wednesday. October 20.
Birthday Celebration: In cele-
bration Of her 10th birthday which
viii he Saturday. October %.
Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar OF $40 Al
drich Az n. will be the honored
guest at an open House" on
Sunday. October - given by her
daughter and sou-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Gonzales OF 1909 s
Seventh st, at their home BE
tween the hours OF three and seven
o'clock. Sunday afternoon, all
friends are invited 20 b. on hand
to extend best wishes" and CON
CALCULATIONS to this very grand
young lady.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Mccarthy Answers
Hansen On Thye's
Office churqes

II the Republican Candidate for
Congress In the Fourth District.
Richard Hansen, had correctly
quoted Republican Senator Thye's
Washington office concerning adj
vocacy and support TO local Fed
eral projects, then II In no wonder
that citizens find II necessary To
contact Senator Humphrey TO get
correct Information and get things
done m reported in the AlSOp col
nun 81 last week, according 10
Representative Eugene J. Nc
Carthy CDFL. 81. PaulD.
Speaking TO n meeting Of his
supporters at the Mccarthy for
Congress Volunteer Committee
Headquarters this afternoon, Con-
gressman Mccarthy again listed
Federal projects Of special benefit
10 ~. Paul and Ramsey County
which he had advocated and sup
ported.
Congressman Mccarthy said.
The assertions Of the Republican
candidate that I am claiming that
alone accomplished these pro-
jectA In ridiculous. In my original
release on this question. I stated
clearly that these projects were
not accomplished by the actions Of
one Member Of Congress, but that
they required the cooperation Of
other members Of Congress and
also Of the executive branch Of the
Government"
Congressman Mccarthy con
cluded by expressing the opinion
that the people Of Minnesota
would be better served II the
Washington office 81 the Republi-
can and senior Senator spent It's
time serving the interests Of the
people instead Of acting M
campaign research organization
for the Republican Candidate for
Congress In the Fourth District.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
jones e. Whitfield Services
Were Monday, October "a


James c. Whitfield. 39l ".
Western, a veteran Of World War
!. died last Friday, October is. at
Veterans Hospital. Fort Smelling.
after an extended illness.
Mr.. Whitfield, who was born on
June 9, 1883 In Cumberland City.
Tenn. had been a resident OF st.
Paul for the past 30 years. He was
a member OF the Disabled Vet
Grams and the American Legion.
Funeral services were held ON
Monday, october IS at the Brooks
Funeral Home. Burial was at Fort
Smelling.
Mr.. Whitfield In survived by his
wife. Mrs. Susie Whitfield and
four sisters: Mrs. Arizona Roy
ster and Mrs. Richard lillian Of
Stewartsville. Ohio; Mrs. Stella
Ransome, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs.
Bertha Gordon, Sarrell Pa. Mrs.
Whitfield has been Ill for some
time and was unable to attend the
funeral.
Brooks funeral home was In
charge OF the service,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The wonderful event of our pas
tors anniversary came to a climax
Sunday night. October II. at
which time numerous participants
and friends were present.
The Gospel Chorus gave a won
derful introduction to the begin
ming of the program for the ami
versary on last Sunday evening.
October 10. at 8 p. m. and there
on each night different churches
Of Minneapolis. st. Paul, Sioux
Falls. 8. D., and Duluth. were rep
resented.
On Friday evening. October IS,
at the close OF the program. the
Friendship Club OF Zion presented
a brief. but wonderful skit of the
pastor and his wife, before and
after his coming to Zion TO take
charge and on down to the present
day.
Those playing In the role OF
Zion church were Mr.. Raymond
Cooper, Mrs. Cynthia Westbrook,
Dan c. Russell, Mrs. Lenora Adair,
Mrs. Lawrence Mccoy, Miss Eth
lyn Williams and Mrs. Bertha
Smith. Mr.. Charles Williams and
w. b. Hale, president OF the
Friendship club. represented the
officers OF Zion.
Mr.. John Warder vouChed for
the new pastor. REV. Botts). Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Marty repre-
scented the many brides and
by Rev. Bolts; Mrs. Helen Harris
grooms who have been married
and son Stephen, represented the
many parents and children conse-
Grated by the pastor; Dan c. Rus
sell. the many candidates baptiz-
ed Mr. Arthur Cunningham was
the voice and the role OF pastor
was portrayed by Rev. f. Hen
derson.
Rev Bolts daughter, Mrs. Ella
Warder, brought a brief sketch Of
her life al home with her parents
at the age of six and showed how
he was father of keen vision.
Rev. II w. Bolts Jr.. delivered
the wonderful anniversary sermon,
text taken from Gal 2.20. subject.
Challenge OF the Cross" Wonder
full illustrations were given on the
subject.
Visitors at the morning service
were Ted Mack, Cleveland o.
Mrs. EsSie Brown. niece Of Rev.
Bolts. Mr.. Clair c. Bolts. nephew;
Mrs, Pearl Thompson. niece and
Mrs, Annabelle Bolts niece. all OF
Meadeville, Mo; Mrs. Lottie Bal
ley, st. Louis. Mo. and James u.
Bachelor of Milwaukee, Wis.
Appreciation Day was cnmaxed