davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
---------
Disability Freeze Protects
Credits Of Eligible Workers

matter OF protecting your previ-
ously earned credits so your dis
ability won't AFFECT the amount
Of your dement's when due.
II you are already receiving
monthly social security checks,
and at the time you reached IS
you we're disabled as outlined
above, you can apply at your
field once for q recheck on your
benefits under this new regula-
ton. This may increase your
monthly checks,
This freeze" doesn't apply to
those whose disability begins
after they reach s..
Certain credits are needed be-
fore application will be consid-
cred. You must have worked
under covered employment for
five out Of the last 10 years
before you were disabled, OF
which one and one-half were
during the last three years be-
fore you were disabled.
II you qualify and can't visit
the field once. q letter or phone
call to your nearest ONCE VIII
bring q representative to you.
II you come under this ruling
ask for Booklets OASI-4 and
which explain the provisions oi
this new regulation. Remember
even II you are disabled. you
won't receive monthly benefits
until you reach SIS.
fMail questions on social Sc
curly to D. b. Gallagher. Room
40f, IN care OF The Euening
Star. Washington 4. d. c. De
sure to gipe your mailing ad-
dresf. Telephone inquiries can-
not Be ans,pered.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Mccarthy Winds Up
Public Appearances
As Red Probe Chief

The Senate Investigations subs
committee under the guidance
Of Senator Mccarthy today still
had plenty Of work to complete
despite tine fact the Wisconsin
Republican has sung his "swan
song" as chairman Of the group
at public hearings.
The subcommittee has to nm
ish four reports covering various
phases Of It's work during the
second year OF the Mccarthy
craftsmanship. Yet to come are
an annual report and three on
individual investigations. include
ing such controversial ones as
the Peress case and the probe
of alleged subversion at Army
installations.
Although the Democrats take
over when the new Congress
convenes tomorrow, Senator Nc
Carthy will continue to head the
subcommittee and the parent
Government Operations Commit
tee until q new chairman has
been selected and confirmed by
the Senate. That is q formality
expected to take 10 days or so.
Then Seantor Mcclellan, Demo-
crat, of Arkansas. will replace
Senator Mccarthy in both posts.
Weigh Contempt Action.
Senator Mccarthy called q
meeting OF the full Government
Operations Committee for 10
am. tomorrow to consider con-
tempt action against q number
of witnesses in his inyestiga-
ton of Communist infiltration OF
defense plants.
The defense plants probe was
the subject yesterday Of the SUBJ
committees ANAL day of public
hearings under Senator Me-
Carthy's Craftsmanship. The per-
sons under subpoena, employees
of Westinghouse Electric Co. at
Pittsburgh, failed to appear. Con-
tempt Of the Senate citations will
be sought against them as well
as several who did appear and
refused to answer questions about
alleged Communist activities.
Two of yesterdays witnesses
invoked the Fifth Amendment in
a novel way. They said they were
not members Of the Communist
Party as of 1880 pm. and later.
but refused to say whether or
not they had been members be-
fore that time. They were Har-
old X. Briney and Theodore
Wright. employees of Westing-
house Air Brake Co. Wilmerding,
Pa.
Only 4 Cooperate.
Only four of the II witnesses
co-operated fully with Senator
Mccarthy and his group in an
swering questions.
One Of the four, Mary Stella
Beynon. also Of Westinghouse Air
Brake, said she Joined the COM
munist Party to help the FBI and
stayed In 1t until the Reds dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

been threatened by Roy Hudson.
who she identified as Steve Mel
sons predecessor as head Of the
party for Western Pennsylvania
ROY Hudson told me-" she
said, that ! wouldn't be killed
that night but that ! was under
q death sentence"
Senator Mcclellan said after
the hearing that one phase OF
the subcommittee's activities url-
der his Craftsmanship could well
be q further inquiry into Miss
Beynon's story Of the threat on
her life.
Other witnesses before the Nc
Carthy group either we're EN-
ployes Of or had worked for Gen.
eral Electric and the shipbuilding
division of Bethlehem Steel Co
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
CANPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

The opening service on Sunday.
January IS, was conducted by the
pastor Rev. J. F. Del Pine. Mrs
Chivers presided at the organ. The
Senior Choir rendered the music
After the prayer Of cuuseCra-
ton. the pastor explained why we
stress the Importance OF mission.
AIRY giving and world service The
scripture from which the sermon
was preached is Acts 2:3l-47 Rev.
Del Pine referred TO the tragedy
and experience Of the apostles who
followed Jesus In preaching the
gospel and developing the early
church their labors and persecu.
tiun and the faith that they eNer-
Ctsed. mingled with low and pa
ticnce for the people and for the
cause they represented,
The sermon WAS instructive UP
lifting and inspiring The Rev
Del Pino was the guest speaker
Wednesday. January IL for the
81 Paul Minister'S association
Next Sunday. January -. at
y. m the Rev. Floyd Massey
lr pastor 81 Pilgrim Baptist
church and hts congregation Will
worship with US. Rev. Massey will
BE- our guest speaker, The public
- invited 20 hear him Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
CHARLES W. PARKER
RirgS MID FRIDAY

Services for Charles W. Parker.
iitp Aidrich Az, N. who died
Tuesday morning Jan, ~, win be
held nj p M today at the Wood
ard Funeral chapel Tho Rev, Mrs
Matte Smith viii ofticiate with
burial In Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mr. Parker had been in IN health
for the past two year and became
seriously M two weeks ago when
he entered hospital where he
ucCumbcd
Born In Marshall, Tex. ne had
been n resident Of Minneapolis for
~ years, lie was member os the
Rchohoth Chuch ~ Christ pente.
coatRl
Surviving are hts wife. the Rev.
Mrs Clara r. Parker. two daugh-
,ers, Mrs Trina Peterson. Nfinna.
apolis, and Mrs Carmlla pemyr~s
If Cleveland, o. three snna. Nor
man. Cleveland. o. Freeman and
Charles l., Parker ~ Minneapolis.
two cousins, Mira 8 Mcconnell
and Mrs WIN" Mae Mason Of
Minneapolis and host II friends.
Woodland Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday. January 10, 1885, we
found to be one of the coolest for
this year We wish we were chill
dren again when we see the ser
vice they get. Any mother who
wants her children to attend Bor-
der Sunday school can have the
bus call for and return them home
safely. For further information
concerning the service. contact
Rev Charles NJ Sexton.
The morning worship started
promptly at IL a. m. The sermon
subject, Let Me Alone" deliver
Ell by Rev. Sexon, was given in
such a beautiful manner that I'm
sure those OF us who were pre-
sent will not be quite so hasty to
use that phrase in the future.
quote: We rely on thy guild
ing power TO carry us on" How
true! But the world Is moving at
such "A swift pace that we are
forgetting that we can't be Let
Alone" Again I quote Rev. Sexton.
We are not that self-sufficient:
we wouldn't have to work we
wouldn't have TO depend upon the
things OF the earth" These few
sentences bring TO you TO let you
know what those Of you who didn't
attend. missed. There are things
that we know. but have to be re-
minded OF ever so often. and this
sermon was one needed reminder.
Next Sunday. January %, Rev
subject will be, "Strug-
Cling and Seeking"
our pastor will be out Of town.
so for the next four Sundays, there
will be no vesper services.
On Feb. 8, Mr.. Muto, the or
ganizer of the Lacour Evangelistic
Mission. will be at Wesley Temple
at T,30 p. m. Let's make the at
tendance large one as I'm sure
there IL n message OF deep inter
est To be delivered
All members and frienkds OF
Border are urged 10 attend one
great Fellowship Of Service at
Wesley Temple on February IL.
As God guides your footsteps 10
the little White Church on the
corner OF Fourth and Aldrich
AYES. ". we want YOU TO feel at
home among Christians and To
know the welcome Is warm and
sincere. Church reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

James u. Reston, chief Wash
ington correspondent Of the New
York Times, win give the first in
a series Of lectures In memory Of
Gideon Seymour. II was announced
January Is by J. l.. Morrill,, presi-
dent OF the University OF Mime
sofa.
Reston's topic viii be An APP
praisal Of the Cold War" The
free lecture win be given Feb. ~
on the university campus.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. series
was established by the university
regents last September az a trib-
ute to Mr.. Seymour. executive edi-
tor Of the Minneapolis Star and
Tribune from 1874 until his death
last May.
The lecture series, sponsored by
the university and financed by the
Star and Tribune. will bring 10
Minneapolis speakers who are
world leaders In fields of public in
terest.
The advisory committee for the
lecture series consists OF a mum.
Der Of university faculty members.
several Star and Tribune repre-
sentatives. and other Minnesota
leaders.
John Cowles, president OF the
Star and Tribune, said OF the ser
les.
AS we at the Star and Tribune
view II, the series Of lectures by
distinguished figures in many
fields Of human activity will be a
most appropriate memorial to
Gideon Seymour.
AS executive editor of our
newspapers, he worked tirelessly
To inform the public about leading
issues Of our day, to encourage
people TO devote serious thought
to those issues"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

The Rev " Harper, visiting
minister of st. Paul. delivered a
soul stirring message from Ro-
mans il6 His subject. God =
Glorious Gospel" expressed the
Power of God and gave detailed
examples OF the ways in which
God Is able 10 overcome all pitfalls
laid in the path of those who wor-
ship in His name and keep His
commandments.
We were especially happy to
welcome the Revs. r. z. Byrd and
u. s Lloyd of Minneapolis. both
giving inspiring words of en-
enlargement 10 the membership
and wishing them Gods blessing
along the road they have chosen
To travel
Brother Silas Smith of st. Paul
spoke words OF encouragement
and beautifully sang. What God
has in store for you" Also Mrs
Thomas Whitney assisted by the
male members of the choir. rend-
cred the song, DO you know
Him"
WIS JtaiAil ENhNStlis ANpIUih
Joyce and Alice Jean Looney. all
OF st Paul and Sandra Morris
were visitors Mt the n. m service
At the close OF the morning ser
vice. the Holy Spirit led us 10
carry out our church motto Of
visiting the sick and afflicted in
hospitals throughout the city The
Rev. X. Williams. pastor. Deacons
Bert Looney w. ]. Jones. Marvin
York and Paskel Brown visited
wards In st. Joseph and Ancker
hospitals. giving words OF cncour-
agcment and offering prayer
We regret 10 find that Mrs. En-
init O'Bannou. wife Of Mr. Emmit
O'Bannon. member of this
church is confined in 81. Joseph
hospital She was pleased with the
beautiful bouquet of flowers sent
by the church The group OF dea-
cons and Rev Williams gathered
At her bedside and prayer was Of
tered by the pastor who asked
Gods blessings upon her We are
all praying and wishing her n
speedy recovery Bert Looney. re
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

The st. Paul Church OF God In
Christ held service Sunday, jan
uary is, at the church, 10th st.
and Fourth Av 8. We worshipped
and glorified God in the beauty OF
holiness The devotional and praise
service was conducted by Deacons
J. Tyner and II. Longmire.
The sermon was delivered by the
pastor. Rev. J c. Virgins. whose
subject was. II Press Toward The
Mark Of a High Calling" scripture
Phil 3:1O-Ii His message was
concerning the ap0stel Paul. the
greatest missionary OF all times
as he wrote this letter to the
saints at the church in Philippi ex-
hortinE them To decline their ways
Of carnai Christians. Paurs words
Il press toward the mark for the
prize OF the high calling of God in
Christ Jesus" proves that every
one has goal in life, but are we
reaching for the important mark
the mark that Paul spoke Of?
Let every man have this mind. :"
means To be like minded-a mind
TO be holy and sanctified. or To be
a Christian, and Christian
means TO he like Christ In clos
ing, Rev. Virgins asked the ques-
tions: Are you in the press ?
Would you like TO make the
mark Dorothy Nolan, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Crediofown Credit
Union Hud Good
Business Yeur

The annual meeting Of the
CredJafawn Credit Union in the
form Of dinner was held Mon.
day night. Jan II At the Fourth
District American Legion club.
rooms
Following a fine dinner served
members and guests the gathering
heard the report of officers for
the past year
Mrs r. Janabslls Taylor prrsid-
rd.
Reports indicated the union has
assets Of S29. 66t ~. The union
board declared ~ dividend 10
its 30 shareholders for the year
Huron J. Shelton. secretary
treasurer In his report went over
the financial statement explaining
u in detail In the years since its
founding in 1887 the Crrdjafawu
union has loaned its members
$3.50 iS2 Is and has paid it's mem,
hcrs n total OF 81 2Ti In dividends
since 1897.
Officers Of the credit union for
1884 were
BOARD Of directors Mira "
janahelle Taylor. president, Mr.
John r Lawrence. vice president.
Mrs Emma Lou Light, treasurer
and Nilee y Lewis. Esrline Gal.
loway, l. Jack Mills Alvcrts VI
Coram, honorary director
Credit committee Relle I. ShrI.
ton chairman. John l.. Banks and
Victor #, Galloway,
Supervisory committee Paul
Weed chairman: Cora Belle Banks
and RoSamord Johnson.
Education committee chairman
is Norma Larrrbery and promo
ton committee chairman IL Jun.
aud Brsddock
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Mother Ella Golden
Honoved Az Birfhday
Party On Jan. Is

On Sunday, January 10. between
the hours Of and 8 p. m. the
Union Prayer Band sponsored a
birthday party in celebration OF
Mrs. r. NJ. Golden's 74th birth
day. The unique affair was held
at IAabeH's Temple, 400 Fuller Az.
A program including vocal
solos by Mrs. H. Patrick and Mrs.
Willie Mae Barber. piano solo by
Mrs. Matte Milsap and congrega-
tional singing WAS presented. Mrs
u II. Hunter was program chair
man.
The affair was ciimaxed when
Mrs. Golden gave n resume Of her
Christian experiences. activities
and work during the past 81 years
She related how she has served
under nine pastors, beginning In
Alton, III. where she was con
verified at the age Of 10, and began
her church work.
Moving with her family To 81.
Charles. Mo, she continued her
religious work during the short
time they resided there and from
there they moved to Quincy, Ill.
and then in 1919 TO 81. Paul. She
joined Pilgrim Baptist church on
arrival and served as Sunday
School teacher, and BYPU worker.
She was the first treasurer Of the
Tri.State convention and was It's
president for five years and also
held the office Of vice president.
After IA years in Pilgrim, she
moved her membership TO Mt. OIL
vet Baptist church where abe has
been AN active worker for the past
~ years, serving as church Or
ganist: Sunday School teacher.
BYPU group leader and for 10
years president OF the Missionary
society Of her church. In recognl-
ton Of her Christian qualities and
her many contributions to the
spiritual life OF the church, MI.
Oiivet made her a life member OF
the Minnesota-S South Dakota Con
ventiOn.
Following the program. the en-
velopen containing love offerings
were collected by Mrs. Bertha An
dcrson and the finance committee
consisting Of Robert Simmons OF
Peace Temple, Sidney Milsap of
Mt. Olivet and Rev, Isabel OF
Isabel Temple. All the money
collected was given 10 the Student
Fund for the Five States Convcn-
ton.
The money will be used 10 help
three African girls. one American
girl. Miss Eta Bell Teal, stu
dent in the Missionary and Train.
ing school In Nashville. Tenn, and
one student from Mississippi. The
Five states Convention has the
entire responsibility OF financing
Miss Tears education.
A social hour with refreshments
concluded the party.
Mrs u, Beverly was in charge
OF devotions,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21

tue many ncin IHTbuRHOut tbF
brated It's Tooth anniversary.
The Minneapolis YWcA Ii one
Of the pioneer agencies that has
promoted better race relations.
II has done this chiefly by hay.
Ing an migrated policy through.
cut and encouraging women Of
minority groups TO participate In
the program Of the Y.
The III women were chosen by a
scpcial committee from nomina-
lions sent In to the YWCA
through general appeal 10 or.
RanixatiOnA and individuals.
Mrs. Wright Brooks. president
Of the Minneapolis YWCA board
Of directors said they are repre-
sentative Of great many others
like them who have served the
community In fields OF religion.
education, arts. social welfare,
business. civic and international
affairs
People actively engaged in In
terraolaI affairs In the city naia
that all Of the n women
leaders chosen by the ~" have
all worked In one way or another
In behalf Of better racial under.
standing.
The ain women whose pictures
appear In this edition are; Mrs.
v. y, Hsffclfinger Mrs. John w.
Gruner, Mrs. q. NJ Dayton. Mrs,
Arthur Brin. Mrs, James Macbeth
Hurdj Paige and Florence Leh-
man.
Mrs. IieffrifinRcr ia active In
politics ON local. state and nation.
nj level and was AN early advo-
cate Of FEPc legislation.
Mrs, Gunner In q pioneer In the
human relations field She was the
first chairman Of the human rcla.
tions committee OF the Mime
apolln PTA and Joint Committee
for Equal Opportunity, Ever since
FEpC has been introduced In tho
state Legislature. Mrs, OrIner has
been an active lobbyist for the bill
Mrs. a. ", Dayton was one OF
the founders of the local Negro
College Fund and Ii very active
in the civic affairs Of tho city.
Mrs, Arthur Brln served M al
ternato oonsuItant nj the United
Nations igt6 San Francisco con
ference and was national presi.
dent of the Council Of Jewish wo-
men,
Mrs. Paige helped organize the
League Of Women Voters In this |
state and IL one Of those persons
responsible for the establishing Of |
Phyllis wheatiey settlement |
house, She was also member at |
the governors interraclai com.
mission
Miss Lehman In a member OF the |
Minneapolis school board and was
one OF the leaders In PTA, she too
iS an advocate Of FEPC and at the
1854 session OF the legislature abe
spent a great deal Of time NJ the
state capitol working for passage
81 the bill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

ak Akhk<FcDA EhN 1894 Sn1nSNN
Rev. Timothy Barge, guest
speaker at the morning service
Sunday. January 10, delivered a
powerful an timely message from
the 9Th chapter of Ephesians. 18th
verse. His subject, Reckoning
The Time" The proper view Of
life ts necessary to proper action, I"
he stated. He defined time and its
Importance and why we should re-
deem il. First, it's brevity: second
its value. Christ and the bible are
the supreme gifts of time: time as
TO man will end.
Senior Gospel Choir and Musi-
cetts rendered soul stirring music
under the leadership Of Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham.
Mrs. Rosie napkins renewed her
membership. We welcome you
back home. May God bless you and
keep you.
Welcome To our visitors. They
were Van Connie. Emma, Susie
and A. ID. Martin, all of st. Paul;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Greer, Colp,
Ill. and Rev. J. w. Phelps OF ST.
Paul Also very happy to have had
Private Orrin Price Jr., and all
others who failed TO register.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Hernandez Woods of 521 18th Av.
s., has been discharged from As
bury hospital and is convalescing
at home. We are praying for her
and all of our sick everywhere,
Gods speedy recovery.
Keep In mind that the Mission
airy Society In bringin 10 you a
great spiritual and inspirational
play, Festival OF Nations" on
Sunday. January 30th, at 7:30 p.
m. Come out and see the Living
Cross dramatized. A cordial well
come IL extended to all Mrs
Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Services began at l0:45 a. m.
Sunday, January 10. Rev. II. w.
Bolts Sr.s subject was, In All
These Things We Are Mere Than
Conquerars." Scripture, Romans
$500. Some thoughts our pastor
gave US TO think on were we are
able to be conquerors in all things
through Christ who strengthens
us. Sin blinds US; when we are free
from SIN, we can see. He also re-
minded US as he 30 often does,
that there are no big II" and
little You" in the service Of the
Lord. We are all on the some level
in the sight Of God.
The Senior and Junior Choirs
rendered music for the service.
Mr.. Albert Hartman and Rev.
Joe McHenry united with the
church on Christian experience.
Visitors for the morning and
evening services were Mines. Susie
Sutheron. Waterloo, Ia; Mary
Taylor. John Little, Annie Shaw,
Ruth Pearson. Lenora lexington,
Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Chapman. Chicago, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Jones, the Misses
Annie Joe Tubbs, Ruthelle Giles
and Rita Giles, all OF Minneapolis
and Mr.. Eugene E. Green. Boston,
Mass.
The evening service was very
brief. Rev. Bolts brought the mes
sage from Matt. 1S:1-ll.
Members on the sick list are
Mrs. Velma Johns. Mrs. Irene
Primm and Reggie Bell.
We will miss our pastor and
Mrs. Bolts. They are leaving jan
uary II for Hot Springs, Ark, TO
attend the National Board meet
ing OF the National Baptist Con-
vention. Inc, which Is converting
there January 1922.
You are always welcome to at
tend all services at Zion. We are
happy TO have you worship with
us Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
Joseph crissom oleS
Services Aeld Friday

WORT was received this week Of
the death ot Joseph Andrew Grss,
som in Wisconsin on January ~
Mr. Gr,ssom WAS native " st
Paul and was the son " the late
George u and Cora GrtSSom
Mr. Gri~som's brothers. Warren
v Grss0m " rui~to. Ohio and
pr George GriSsom or Long L..
land. n V accompanied the body
10 81 Paul and vtSition was held
at the Brooks Funeral home On
Thursday
Bret services will BE- held at
the funeral chapel at p m On
FRIDAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-21
News On Africa
Mou Mou Not
Well In Hand
Writer Asserts

United Nations y V AMP
Despite assertions by the BRIT.
tsh Colonial office that the Kcuya
Mau Mau" situation IL ''wrn-tr.
hand KIkuyu quarts oS Sir Eve.
Nn Barring governor Of the troubl.
81 East African colony. discovered
about II members ~ a Mau Mau
gang In the vicinity ~ his home
last week
Only quick action ~ the Kikuyu
guards prevented the possible a..
sasS'ration of Sir Evelyn, Later.
men ~ the Royal rrniskiInnx F,r,-
iherS lsid DOWN = mortar harrage
which supposedly killed most %
tho gang after the discovery by
the Kikuyu quarts