davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

Klein Oldsmohiie company Rus
sell served in the Navy during
World War II lie IL survived by
his wife, Mrs Cecclia Russell. his
children. Royretta, Karen, GYM.
thia and Roy III. his parents. MIR
and Mrs Roy Russell SIR. OF
Washington. u c. three sisters.
Mr., lone rhighmen of 81 Paul,
the Mines Adehne King and Cath.
erine Jacobs ~ Washington, u, G.
and n brother. Waiter Russell
stationed with the Army at Fort
Bragg. " G,
lie ia also survived by four
aunts Mrs Grace Gwynn OF Sac.
ramento. Cahf Mrs Jessie Cook
Of Prescott. Wls Mrs Gerald
Inc Anderson and Mrs Harry Hal
lard Sr. of ~ Paul, an uncle,
Roscoe Miller. Los Angeles Cahf
and cousins. Marvin Scroggtns,
las Vegas. New, In tho United
states Army, Mrs Constance Vas
sar Charles ScrogEtns, Harry
Ballard Jr, Lee ward Ballard
both with the T. s Air Force
Edward. barbara Jean and Gay.
nell Rallsrd. Mrs Marjorie Raj
lev. William Cook OF Chicago
and Harrison Cook. stationed
with the u = Army AZ Lssven-
worth. Kans. Rctty. Barbara.
Patricia and Butch Miller all ~
Los Angeles,
Officiating AZ the funeral were
Rev Floyd Massey ir. pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church and Rev
y ] Jones. pastor ~ st James
ANE church Rurial was AZ Fort
Smelling Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
SIOUX
r A [ |. s
NEWS
N O 7 q s
ny kAye Coates
$40 sfabls ~
Sloux Falls. n. %.

arm indeed pleased 10 report
nice things about Pilgrim Baptist
They had special afternoon ser
vices last Sunday and guest
singers from Sioux city, Pilgrim
Baptist " Ia have n special rally
the fourth Sunday in this month
which IL the gath The Mission Ia
In charge of the services and wish
to invite all In for tho day Bca
Hamilton Is president Of the Mis-.
Sionary Society.
Monday. April 25th the fooled
purse IL To be given TO the holder
Of the luck number. At the Ser
vice center The group Ia going
Ia serve hot and cold drinks and
tasty sandwiches and Just have a
jolly time. The public II invited.
Mrs, VIM PARKS enjoyed her
few ahut.ln days when hor three
brothers came 10 visit with her.
Marvin Price uf Omaha, Nebr.
George Price Of Detroit Mich,
and Calvin Price Of California
These are n fine bunch II folks
and they never have duh mo.
mcnt. and they are plenty of
pdoof the life can be- beautiful
The Aig Frost family has been
greatly hurt. Mrs Frost'a cousin
and husband were killed IN an aC.
cident In Waco, Texas The FToata
are leaving immediately To attend
the services The Froats have had
their share Of had times this
winter, but We know the sun viii
soon shine for them
Anne Tolson and Marie Tolbert
made the YwCA a pleasant place
Friday Marie served snack.
while Anne rntson presented
Laura Young, of the Rrooking
College to explain the meaning Of
Home Extension Services Ia our
group Each of the club members
brought In their favortte recipe
and household hint Helen Haynes
won the beat recipe contest. while
Eva Williams won for having the
best household hint. Mrs. Toison
presented gifts to the winners and
To our guests and alsn to the
contestants,
RoSeanne Monkey IL to spend tho
day In Huron. T. OAK, with the
Sioux Falls Council OF Church
Women. Mrs Monkey IL Secretary
OF the group and she IL very active
with the society, She represents
81 Johns baptist church.
Rev, ~ Bolts and Mira c.
Shelley are going 10 take part In
the womcn's Church program at
Emmanuel Baptist church. FRI
day A NJ at special services.
Mrs Shelley u To represent the
mission OF which abe Is the
President. and she shalt also sing
n solo ON the program. Mrs.
Shelley sings also with the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Had letter from Juanita
Tucker Thompson (The gal that
used 10 work for Bea Baxter
She Is In California and doing
nicely Wouldn't a lot OF us like
To say hi 10 her"
My mother. who IL - years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

young IL among the folks that
stlli didn't have time TO get their
Income tax In yet. and boy, In
she ever worried. She called To
ask me today II she'd be jailed.
anyone who knows mo. knows I
told the hid she'd be spending
time In the Womsns Ward at
Anamosia, Ia.
Anyone who has seen Eve
William lately knows how nice
she looks since she has lost
few pounds. but by golly. EVA
has even changed her personality.
She behaves just NJ pleasantly nm
she looks, ! think - lot of us gals
should lose some weight n we
can do II like Mira w. Congratu.
lations, Eva.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
NEED VOLUNTEERS TO
PREPARE POLIO VACCINE
SUPPLIES IN MplS.

Mrs. Elsie jackson, 425 n.
Lyndaie Az. is one of the Red
Cross Gray Ladies' assisting in
preparing the numerous polio
vaccine supplies for the Mime
spolis Health Department. at 3l4
Third Az. 8.
Volunteer workers are being
solicited 10 help in this worthy
cause. and all parents who have
the time are urged 10 give "A few
hours a day, or as many days as
you can spare, 10 help protect
your children, by assisting at the
center.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Author To Review Book
A. Benefit Teo

Elizabeth West Wallace. author
Of the popular novel, Scandal at
Daybreak. will discuss her book
at a benefit tea at Elliot Park
NeighborhoOd House. 2215 Park
Avenue. Sunday. April "a, 4 to 8
p. m. The tea Is being sponsored
by the religious education depart
ment Of Gospel Temple Church
Of God in Christ, the Rev. w. l..
Battle, pastor Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor Will direct the musical
program Mrs. Elise Lyle will &C
company. The public is invited
advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
LAST RITES FOR ASSAULT
VICTIM HElD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Roy Rus.
sell. Jr, 81. AT w Central Ave,
who died Al Anekrr hospital on
April ID at 10 u, III were held
at Pilgrim baptist Church at 2
y. IN on Wednesday, April 20
Ruaaell Aurcumbsd as a result OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

nine days prior to his death, but
had been discharged. Funeral ser
wees were held at p. m. Thurs
day, April 81, from Robbins
Funeral Chapel in Benton Harbor.
Survivors are his wife the for
mer Mrs, Lulu Cratic of Mime
apolis, and several children.
William Cratic. son Of Mrs.
Barquette, left Wednesday eve
ing TO attend funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

In message and songe from their
choir. We always enjoy fellow
ship with our Christian co-work-
ers They participated in a special
rally sponsored by the Pastors
Aid under the auspices of Sister
Godfrey Thomas In behalf of our
pastor. Mrs. Dorothy NOlen,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22
Husband OF Former
Minneapolis Woman
Dies In Michioon

Word has been received Of the
death Of Pierre Barquette Of Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. Mr.. Barquette
died Monday morning. April IS,
OF a heart attack.
He had been In the hospital for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

injuries sustain
c,i earlier when
he was involved
IN an alteration
with Otis Skin.
ncr. $50 Dayton
over a torn pair
OF trousers.
Horn In 81.
Paul on April 10,
ip2T. he W = =
Ptnnlova,i nv the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

No fOoling! Readers who pat
ronixe advertisers In this paper
are ION the ball"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

McQutter, Oliver strader, Will
liam Morrow, James Campbell,
Robert Wallace Jr., Kenneth
Wallace, Leroy Jerricks, Edward
Foster. Frederick Vaughn and
Joseph Danforth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-22

The Standard Heatins Company bought
ovt the complete stock OF q lorse heot-
Ing equipment distributor. This speeial
purchase enables Sfondard Heafing 70
offer you tremendous sovinss on oil
types OF gas, oil and cool heotlns
equipment. Buy now and save hun
dreds Of dollars at these low prieesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
|Dones Give Gifts
To Benson, Wife

COPENHAGEN, Den m q r K
Sept. 5 tR.-Agriculture Sec.
Rotary Ezra Taft Benson and hi,
wife went relative-hunting yes.
terday and came back loaded
with gifts.
Mr.. Benson is on a European
tour to discuss agriculture and
market possibilities. Before his
first official talks today. he and
his wife went to Koge. % miles
south Of Copenhagen. where Mrs
Benson's father was born and
reared.
She found no relatives in Koge,
but located the old waterfront
house in which her father was
born. While the secretary took
pictures Of the house, Mrs. Ben
son was presented q roof tile and
some timber from the building.
Mr.. Benson also was presented
an old copper kettle, the gift of
q Danish farmer who had visited
the Secretary on a trip to the
United States. The owner Of the
antique shop where the kettle
was purchased gave the secretary
a 300-year-old Dutch Bible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Goodrich Rubber
Workers Get Ruise

NEW YORK. Sept. S R.-
The B. F. Goodrich Co. and the
CIo United Rubber Workers
Union early today announced the
signing Of a new wage agreement
providing an increase of IL cents
an hour for $1,000 employees.
The agreement resulted from
negotiations which began here
August % under q wage reopen
ing clause in the company's labor
contract. It will run until April
/, 1857.
The agreement also provides
an additional 8 cents hourly in
crease for employees in certain
skilled and maintenance CLASH
flcations. Additional adjust
ments for workers in certain
other eategories were left up to
negotiations at local plants.
The old wage scale gave en-
ployes covered by the contract
an average hourly pay of $2.15.
Certain holiday and fringe
benefits were also provided in
the new agreement. A similar
contract was negotiated with the
Firestone Rubber Vo. at Cleve-
land last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Cold War Shifts to North Africa

but it cannot sit idly BY and
refuse to aid constituted gov
ernments. That's the legal
basis, for example. today of
the support for the recognized
government of China on For
mosa, and it has always been
the American policy In many
other cases.
The Communists want to
drive a wedge between the
United States and France and
undoubtedly will use the Reu-
ther statement to advance
their propaganda on that
point: But Americans nova
days would be serving their
country best by avoiding any
acts that embarrass the De-
partment of State In steering
its delicate course in the
troubled areas of the world.
Plenty of resentment I'M
doubtedly will be stirred up in
France because of the Reu-
ther statement. The COM
munists viii see to that. too.
1t was not so long ago that
Senator Mccarthy was con-
demned for trying to persuade
Greek shipowners to refrain
from aiding the Reds. His in
tentions, however, were on the
right side Of the battle be-
cause it was an informal step
designed to help win the Gold
War"
To hamstring France, on
the other hand. by building
up a public sentiment against
letting the Paris government
use military equipment here
tofore loaned to 1t is to sow the
seeds Of anti-Americanism in
France and to help the Sow
cts win the Gold War"
The Communists are making
progress in the Gold War" in
Africa because too many
Americans are duped by the
outward appearance of le-
gitimacy which some Of the So
called nationalistic movements
have been able to publicize.
Because of the lack Of ad-
vancement in some Of these
areas and failure to get the
necessary training for self
government. the granting Of
independence at this time in
the midst of q Gold War"
would not mean freedom but
an easy road to Communist
control and Communist CO.
lonialism."
Copyright. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
|McKeIdin Halls
Israeli Structure

ELATH, Israel. Sept. 5 (R.-
Maryland's Gov. Theodore r
McKeldin today called the dedi-
cation Of q cultural building
here by Americas two big labor
organizations, the AFL and CLIO,
zone Of the greatest acts OF
faith In the future of Israel"
He said the building was dedi-
Gated to Philip Murray. former
CLIO president. because of the
labor leaders unreasonable
moral and material aid to the
Jews OF Palestine and to the
Israelis Of the new Israeli ma
ton"
The Maryland chief executive
travelled to Israel for the dedi-
cation with United States Solicit
tor General Simon z. Sobeloff.
The two men and their wives
are spending nearly q month
travelling in Europe. They viii
return late this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Liberals Disagree
On Anti-Subversion

LUZERN. Switzerland, Sept
IS R.-The World Liberal Con-
gress has ended here with a
compromise between supporters
and opponents of vigorous anti
subversive legislation.
A resolution introduced in the
three-day congress by French
Radical Delegate Paul Deyinat
had called for adoption of anti
subversive legislation in all free
nations.
The resolution was supported
by French, Italian and German
liberals, but was strongly OPP
posed by group led by the
Scandinavian delegates, who ue-
scribed it as incompatible with
the principles of liberalism
Mr.. Devinat agreed to with
draw his text in favor of a COM
promise drafted by Bertlind
Svahnstrom of Sweden, declar-
ing merely that measures may
have to be taken" against abuses
of liberty Gin certain contin-
gencies."
The compromise was approved
unanimously-with one absten-
tion-by the final plenary ses-
sion of the Congress. The alb
stainep was Stanley Little of
Southampton, England, who de-
clared: What is needed to pre-
vept subversion Is more social
Advancement" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The fellow extols the dignity Of work On Labor rav
Is usually sonneDody who made success Of avoiding It,
Maine fishing guide gets portrait Of himself painted
by Mr. Eisenhower Ike the only President who
to win both the country club and Greenwich village vote
The world getting thrifty Judging by Israel and Egypt
we're learning to fight smaller and smaller pieces of real
estate
You don't have to through a secretary to get Wash
ington official on the telephone this You Just cali
Denver--or Moscow
Co President Reuther the Eisenhower crusade helped
big business Mr. Reuher Labor is doing 80 well under
Ike. theren be nothing left to strike for.
Russas Marshal Zhukov sends Ike color photo of his
family Democrats rejoice things get tough they can ac-
cuse Ike Of harboring halt dozen Communists inside the
White House.
Gen Macarthur criminals of World War II should
be released We don't enemies-ust VARYING
degrees OF friends who don't like US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY the Associated Press

| Maj. Gen. Leslie E. Simon
one Of the Army's top rookie
scientists. said today the Govern,
ment has no incentive at thii
time to attempt space travel b.
! humans.
! At present, the general said
the question is pure fantasy"
In a copyrighted interview
with the magazine U. S. New.
& World Report, Gen. Simon
said the expense of developing q
manned ship can't be justified
until we learn more SO that we
can see that there's something
to be gained.
Gen. Simon said knowledge
that could hasten the day Of
space travel may come from ar
unnamed earth satellite which
the Government has said 1t will
launch by the end of 1858.
Space Travel In Is Years
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, Ger
man-born rocket expert, said in
the same interview he thinks an
all-out effort might achieve
human space travel within Is
years. He didn't say whether he
though such an effort would be
made.
Gen Simon is assistant chief
OF Army Ordnance and director
of the Corps Research and De-
velopment Division, DR.. Won
Braun heads the Army's guided
missile development center at
Redstone Arsenal, Alabama.
Speaking Of possible manned
space station, Gen. Simon said:
There has to be an incentive
to obligate money and peo-
pie and time to do that sort of
thing. At present we don't see
that incentive"
Pure Fantasy
At another point. the General
said:
AT the present time. I'm
afraid none Of us sitting around
this table. Is we were offered
tickets to 60 to mars, would
be interested. But maybe, If we
learned a few things. on the.
Their hand, we might. We may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Space I rovel by Humans
Called Possible by 1910

learn to postulate questions that
would become important. At
present, the question is trivial
because it is pure fantasy"
DR.. Won Braun said he thinks
the root" Of the question Of
space travel is "the financial
effort behind It," He added:
81 think it is a combined en-
gineering-scientific problem like
many others. Usually the time
factor depends on how many en-
gineers and how many scientists
and how much time to solve the
problem"
Asked If a manned space plat
form could be launched after 10
years Of intensive effort, DR.. Won
Braun answered. maybe IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
FDA Approves
New Bug Killer

The Food and Drug Admin
istration has approved the use
on II crops Of a new-type bug
killer which is absorved into O
plant through its leaves or roots
and makes the whole plant
poisonous to bugs.
The product has the trade
name of Systox.
A FDA spokesman said it is
highly poisonous in its original
concentrated form but that
scientists say when it is sprayed
on a plant or poured in a weak
solution around the roots Of the
plant lit is absorbed into the
plant and converted into a
mildly toxic substance.
However, as a double measure
of precaution, the tolerance that
has been set for use Of the new
chemical was described by the
spokesman as being so low that
IA person could conceivably drink
the poison spray solution and
not be harmed.
The new product will not be
available to home gardeners
until officials are satisfied 1t
can be safely handled in the
home. Truck gardeners. Or
chardists and other commercial
growers will get the first chance
to use it.
The FDA approved the use Of
Systox under strict limitations
as to quantity and method Of
application on apples. broccoli,
brussels sprouts. cabbage. cauli-
flower, musk melons, oranges.
pears, potatoes, strawberries and
Halnuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
DAVID LAWRENCE

The Gold War" has shifted
its main front to North Africa.
There, with the aid of espion-
age rings directly established
by the Communist regime in
Moscow, various nationalist
movements are reapiiig the
benefit of Soviet strategy.
While there's a legitimate
sentiment for independence
and autonomy in Algeria, Mo-
rocco and Tunisia. the ter
rorism and agitation have
been given a direct stimulus
by the Communists through
their underground apparatus.
Unfortunately, some Of these
Communist units and their
trained espionage agents use
the soil of Egypt and other
Arab countries as bases OF
operations. This should not
be allowed, but the usual an
swer to such criticism is that
nationalism is a natural de-
velopment and that it's just
too bad If the Communists ex-
plot it.
But there's another aspect.
France and the United States.
for example, are allies. What
ever happens in Algeria or
Morocco is. so far as this
country is concerned. a French
internal matter. The United
Nations has not called for &C
ton as 1t did in Korea and
hence. on the basis of all the
precedents of international
law, the Government in WASH
ington is obligated to keep
hands of any assistance to
rebels. It is legal. however. and
in accordance with custom to
furnish assistance to a con.
stituted government.
Thus. the recent public pro-
test" of Walter Reuther. presi-
dent Of the CLIO. that the
United States has been fur
nishing helicopters for the
French to use In North Africa
Is not only q distinct disserv-
ice to the cause of allied
unity but it is in fragrant disre-
gard of historic practice which
has for the most part caused
American citizens. and espe-
cially the heads Of large and
influential organizations, to
refrain from injuring the
prestige Of their own country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Reparation Cut
Will Be Sought

TOKYO. Sept. 5 tR.-Policy-
makers Of Japan's opposition
Liberal Party will seek a revision
Iof the breakdown Of the $500
million reparations total pro-
posed by the Philippines "if 1t
is impossible to cut the total
amount" Kyodo News Service
said today
Kyodo said the Liberals would
ask the government to propose
changes and would not prepare
their own counterproposal to the
Manila formula.
That report emerged after
former Foreign Minister Katsuo
OkaZaki and other policymakers
of the big conservative opposi-
ton party met for three hours
with Tatsunosuke Takasaki,
chief of Japan's Economic Coun-
sci Board, and other administra-
ton leaders.
Kyodo said the Liberals de-
manded that the government
submit data on the total Of
Japan's foreign liabilities and
ability to pay at a Forthcoming
meeting.
Kyodo said they objected spe-
officially that:
/. The $40 million cash pay
Iment in the $500 million total
would force japan to pay cash
Preparations to Burma and Indo-
Inesia also.
2. The $3.50 million earmarked
for economic assistance to the
Philippines would amount to
outright reparations, since no
provision has been made for COL
lateral.
Other items in the Manila
formula are $500 million worth
of capital goods, and $50 million
In services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

West Germany. may give Russii
that relief too cheaply.
This is the fear currently ex
pressed at the Committee of Free
Jurists. an organization of law
Iyers assembled in Berlin to col
Ilect intelligence from the East
zone in preparation for the day
when German Communis'
criminals" will be punished b,
German federal courts.
Disappointed Over Geneva
"One word, disappointment,
summarizes the reaction to Gen
eva which we are getting from
our East German reporters,
says Helmut Richer, a committe,
spokesman.
when Moscow first adopted
its peaceful approach there wa!
real hope among the mass o.
East Zone Germans and evi.
dence of considerable fear OF
the part of Communist puppets
But then Geneva ended withoa
"a firm discussion on German
.unification and the Russians OF
the way home stopped of IL
East Berlin to promise tina
there never would be such {
thing, except on the terms o.
the Communist East German re.
public"
Since Geneva the flow o.
escapes from the Communis
East has multiplied. Curren
Berlin arrivals are averaging
10000 a month, twice the mid
winter volume. Mr.. Richer note,
the large proportion of then
who are farmers quitting after
10 years resistance to East Ger
man collectivization drives.
They have just given up.
he says. They are afraid tht
new era will produce only Rus
sian sweet talk and a Western
relaxation of the buildup of mill
tary strength that East Ger.
mans regard as their only hope
of liberation"