davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
sunday School And
BTu To Meet A.
M. Olixet Sundoy

4 talent program will hlghlight
the second annual board meeting
~ the Minnesota. South Dakota
state SUNDAY School and BRIT
Congress TO be held AZ Mt. OHvet
Baptist Church on SUNDAY Jan.
uary - At : =. m.
The program, planned for All
axe groups, viii include Ssnara
FNnney, Carly Rawlings and porc-
thy Fox 80 Nj. Ouvet Raptis,
church; Harry Jones. Jr. and
Miss Wilma Merrill ~ Bethesda
Elsie Johnson ard Albert RichsrI-
son % Zion and BETTY Rarr % P'l-
grim Rar;is, rhurrh.
Concluding the program will W
a talk on the purpose ~ the HrU
and how u differs from the sun.
tay School
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

election Of officers. The following
were elected: Ida Coates. worthy
matron; Alfred White. worthy
patron; Bertha White. associate
matron; Anne TolSon. secretary:
Emma Armstrong. treasurer. The
groups making plans for the
Grand Chapter session In Septem.
Der, 50.
Omega Chapter No. IL held a
pot luck Sunday dinner in the
Monkey home. Mr.. Monkey Is more
or less a shut-in. He Is doctoring
while he is working. The group
shared fellowship In the Moxley
home. Presented Mr.. Moxley with
a change purse.
The II. Bentleys spent Sunday
in Sioux city. Ia. Visiting friends
and taking care OF business.
Brotherhood Of ST. Johns Bap.
list church held a call meeting
Sunday afternoon. Thomas Clay
ton officiating. The men motored
to Vermillion To q brotherhood
fellowship meeting.
Pilgrim and 81. Johns Baptis,
churches held a joint meeting
Sunday at st. Johns Baptist
church. Mrs. Parks was pianist
While Rev. w. Schroeder. Youth
conductor OF the Northern Bap,
list Convention was the speaker
Reuben. OF Haiti. was a visitor
My. my, II looked no fine to see
the nice group under one ROOT
sharing Gods word, Mrs. G. Shell
ley and Luther Clark held devo
tions.
~. Johns Mission held It's reg
ular meeting at the Coates home
after prayer and lesson study tbs
group held It's election OF officers
Officers elected are Mrs. II. Bent
ley. president. Mrs. G. Shelley
vice president; Mrs. Geo. Vaughn
secretary and Mrs. NJ. Franklin
treasurer
After lunch and coffee. show
ed the gals some movies Of them
selves taken at various times
Twas fun.
We see where Rev Fisher o
Sioux city. Ia, Mt Olivet resign
ed HIS position. lie stated no "fu
ture plans" Rev. Fisher has beer
there less than n year. He cam
from Ohio to that city lie Is Il
remain three months while the
secure another leader.
The death Of Frank Parke
came as n surprise To us. lie Wis
tied a lot with us. while In Sioul
Falls,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Dining Cor Credit
Union Holds First
Annuol MEETING

The first annual meeting Of the
Dining Car Employees Credit
Union was held In the union hall
S25 Rondo Az. on Tuesday, Jan
usry II. at 7.SO p. m. with Cor
don W Kirk. vice PRESIDENT pre-
siding.
Comments and commentators
20 the group were made by Ed
Renysck Of the Minnesota League
u Credit Unions Although the
credit union has only been or
ganircd for a year. total assets
exceed sli. 600 and over S2S, 600 In
loans have been handled
Elected 20 the board of direct.
ors for y three year term was
Gordon W. Kirk Albert MCFar.
land was elected 60 the board for
= one year term TO fill the vacan-
cy created BY the resignation OF
Jerry Robins which was presented
st the meeting.
Robert NJ. Patterson Anthony
Phifer and Robert Jones wrrr
elected 20 the supervisory com,
mitiee for one year terms and
elected to the credit committee
also for one war were Leonard
u Carter. Royal II. Gccien and
James y. Allen
Members OF the nominating
committee were Leroy Lanier
chairman. steve Cannon and
Maurice Bcllary.
President 81 the credit union Il
Fred law Other officers include
Mr KIRK. vice president, Robert
YesEer. SECRETARY and Royal n
Go~irn. treasurer
Following the program guest
were entertained IN Ire rrcuNA'iNr
rSru ~ the union whore rvfrcsh
raents were scrvrd and trcr prizes
wrrr drawn. Prsr~s were Won -
Mrs. Rub.rt NJ Patterson, Wal
ter GrnSs ani AIbcrt Mcfarland
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Or Floyd Massey Jr, took his
text from the 9Th Chapter of Mat
thew, 10Th To gath verses on Sun
day. January Is. when he spoke on
the subject, The Heavenly In
vestment." at the IL "A. IN. service.
Deacon ]. +. Dorsey offered
morning prayer and Rev. ]. w.
Junnell gave the scripture lesson
Music was by the Senior Choir.
directed by A. v. Hall with Sidney
Williams at the organ and the
Gospel Chorus. directed by Mrs.
O'Delle Galloway with Mrs. Ar
lee II. Hallowell at the piano.
Commentator was expressed tn
Mrs. Justine Jackson, Miss Mar.
celia Sayles and the BYE for the
excellent Joint meeting with Fal-
con Heights Young people as
guests held last Sunday,
Coincidence was expressed 10
Mrs. Clemcntine Sydes and family
on the passing OF her sister, Mrs
Lottie Smith in St. Louis. Mo
last week, and to Wallace John
son and family on the passing Of
his wife, our member, Mrs. Beulah
johnson. Funeral services were
held for Mrs. johnson in Paris,
Tenn.
Coincidence was also expressed
to Mrs. Betty Ann Willis on the
passing OF her grandmother, Mrs
Maria Stewart in Little Rock
Ark
II was noted that Mrs. Alice
Wilson. 701 Carroll has returned
home for 81. Joseph's hospital
and that Mrs. Clara Jackson and
Mrs Fife Fields are confined tc
AnCker.
At 5 y. m. the Missionary So,
CiCty presented Bethesda Baptist
Missionary Society Of Minneapo,
lis in "A play, The Living Christ.
Music was by the Philharmonic
Group OF Minneapolis and the Cos
pei Chorus Of Pilgrim, Specia
soloist was Mrs. Florence Daniels
The adjourned session OF ths
National Baptist Convention met
in Hot Springs, Ark. January Il
through 20 Or. Massey ATTENDED
as a member Of the Board of ~.
rectnrs OF the National Conven
ton and rs president Of the Min
ncsota- South Dakota State Bap,
list Convention.
DIR. Massey will return on Sat
urday, January u and win speak
at the morning worship service or
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Congress Action Might iL
Necessary
Most o. Dixie
Towns Obey
ice Order
Continued on page o.

Continued ON page o.
carriers would comply win the
anti segregation order,
Here, state by state. Ia how the
ICC order was met!
ALABAMA In Birmingham.
the Louisville 4 Nashville Rail
road discarded segregation rules
at its station without incident
The waiting room for Negroes nj
the terminal station was marked
"Colored IntruRtate Passenger
Waiting Room" The room re-.
served for white passengers before
the ICC order now ~ marked by a
sign reading simply waiting
Room"
Drivers for the Southeastern
Greyhound Illus Line were told by
company officials that "intraatate
passengers may be courtooualy re-
questcd to comply with the law
but that nothing further he done
10 n passenger declines 10 do 50 "
ARkANSAS-- An official for
the frisco Railroad said at IIttic
Rock. ARK that tho line was re,
moving white" sigma In rooms
formerly reserved only Tor white
passengers
president Of the Southern Rat,
way system, biggest user uf the
Atlanta terminal station said the
system IL complying with the iCI
ruling A Negro sailor took q seat
In the white waiting roam and
stayed there long time \ mum
Der Of other Negroes passcJ
through tho white waiting ruuu
instead Of using their usual en-
/ trance
Atlanta airport AMI bus tcrmin
. W NlN'N'NfNNTN NtA''N F'kNNk A'N'NN ~
ways had boon informal ~
these places and was continuing
on that basis
FLORIDA The lCC miirl
brought little change IN Florida
capital city of Tallahassee tn,
Seaboard Airline Railroad tool
down the white sign over the doc
~ It's main waiting rnom an,
changed the sign cvrr tho fcrmc
Negro waiting room t. read
"Colnrrd Intrn state"
\ depot official explained u
Negro wanted Ia huv a ticket a
cross tho state line he can com
IN the old waiting MON. buy hi
ticket and wait Tor his train !
he wants tn purchase a ticket :
a point inside Florida. 10 win h
directed Co the "Colorcd trtrp
state" waiting nom
There was M change Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
BORDER METHODIST

The Kingdom of Heaven Is
bkened unto a man which sowed
good seed in his field" The morn
ing scripture az was the morning
message. What the Kingdom Is
Like" was taken from ST. Mat
tehw -. Parable Of the sower.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton ex-
planned Jesus parable. The min
ister Is the sower who spreads the
see, the word Of God. We the peo-
pie are the ground on which the
seed falls. We are either one of
three kinds: /. we are OF good
ground and accept the word
blooming into Christian flower
2. we, OF thorns and the word Is
choked by our selfishness and love
OF earthly good. 3, We are OF stony
ground and the word withers a
way by our non belief.
What parable are you? What
ever one you are in, remember
only the first one Is the right one
to open the doors of the Kingdom
OF God, TO you. Let's not be like
everyone else saying ! don't 60 to
church. but I am a good man.
This Is not rue for goodness can
only be gained by going TO gods
sanctuary and personally asking
Gods forgiveness and blessings
for others and yourself
Remember the sick. the shut-in
and the afflicted with your gifts
and prayers.
Mrs. MurieI Anderson presented
her daughter. Rochelle Marie, for
Christian baptism. The infant ac-
cepted baptism without a whim-
per. smiling as IL she knew she
was one Of Christ's Jewels. Mr.
and Mrs. Leland c. Davis are the
Godparents.
Visitors were John c. Sahlic and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Davis. Border
welcomes all visitors.
Monday evening. January 10,
Keys Circle met at the home of
Mrs. H. White, also the Finance
Committee met at the home OF
, Mrs. +. Clardy.
The men will have charge of
the 8 p. m. Vesper service on Sun
day. January 20. DR.. c. +. Hiner-
man OF Park Avenue Methodist
church will be guest speaker. DR.
Hinerman Is gifted speaker for
Christ and will deliver mes
sage OF great value. Guest solo
list will be on hand TO make this
program one TO remember.
Next Sunday, January %. Rev
GAHfnn Naall hn a,,.r A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., brought
US a very challenging message
Sunday. January Is on the sub
ject, Hope and Faith" Scripture
was taken from Romans S:24. We
are saved by hope; but hope that
is seen Is not hope. For what a
man seeth, why doth he yet hope
for?"
Music was by the Gospel chorus
and Young Peoples Choir direct
ed by Mrs. Dora Hardy. Mrs.
Flurnia Mobiley was soloist.
Mrs. Louise Mayberry united
with the church on Christian ex-
perience.
Conservation Of babies followed
the morning service. Infants Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scroggins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Davis were
blessed.
Truly a message In song was
presented at the evening service
by the combined choirs and Young
Mems group. Miss Sally Hale was
soloist. Rev. King brought a very
inspiring message, taking his
scripture from Romans 1:16. Rev,
King sang his testimony, I'm
following Jesus each step OF the
way" This service was a blessing
TO all who attended.
Zion expresses its sincere SYM
pathy to Mr.. T. J. F1ippin and
family in the loss of Mr.. Fhppin's
mother.
Among the sick and shut-ins
are Mrs. Donald Graham and
Mrs Sadie Williams. Oak Terrace
MINI. Continue to remember them
with prayers and cards.
Remember Sunday School is In
session every Sunday morning al
$50. Glasses for all ages.
The second Quarterly Board
meeting OF the Minnesota-Sout
Dakota State IS and BTU Con,
gress will convene at Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, St Paul. Sunday
January % at 3 p. m. Everyone IL
welcome.
You are always welcome to at.
tend any and all services at Zion
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Twin City
Church NelUs
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

rs there no balm in Gilead; il
there no physician there2 Why
then is not the health of the
daughter Of my people recover
ed ?" jeremiah S:22. This was the
text used by. our minister, Rev. L.
c. Harris at the IL a. m. service.
using as his subject. "A Sick
World"
The message was very interest
ing. Rev. Harris brought out that
not the world, but the people in
the world were the ones that were
sick. We have turned from the
landmark OF our forefathers and
are trying to establish a religion
Of our own and because Of this
God has withdrawn His Spirit
from man.
The afternoon service at Way
man AME church was well at
tended. Many members of Friend
ship were there. The choir sang
with spirit. Mrs. Harris rendered
a soul string solo. "I'n Co." and
she really sang with feeling. Also
a wonderful solo was rendered by
one OF our fine young men. John
Rivers, who sang. when I've
Gone the Last Mile OF the Way"
Our minister, Rev. Harris. de-
livered an inspiring sermon, US
ing for his theme, New Methods
The Lesson was, The Soul, The
for the New Day"
The BTU was well attended.
Measure for Supreme Value "
Much was gained for spiritual ad-
vancement. Brother Harold Ad-
ans brought an interesting pic
ture, The Morning Star" which
was enjoyed by all
At the s p. m. hour the Friendly
Five, Glittering Stars and Jubi-
leers presented a service in song
that was spiritually uplifting and
everyone enjoyed their singing.
Next Sunday. January %. the
Royal Jubileers will be in charge
of the entire service. All are in
vited to come and worship with
us. you are always welcome.
Commit thy way unto the
Lord: trust also in Him; and He
shall bring II TO pass" Psalm 81
5-Harold Adams. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
SIOUX
r [ L s
NEWS
N 7 q 5

News just not very pleasant this
week.
On Friday the 18th Virgil An
dsrson had a slight stroke on his
left side. lie Is doing fair, He In In
the Vets hospital We know he
viii have the best MDs available,
40 let's hope for the very best.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson had n
spell Of illness Sunday night that
landed her in McKennAn hospital
under special supervision. Maggie
In doing nicely now. II seems she
viii require a lot Of rest and care.
All that know Maggie know shes
never III. 80 when they get her 10
bed. she's really III. Bless you
Maggie.
The Virgil Andersons have four
boys and four girls all fun grown
and have families OF their own,
Mrs. Ruthis Moore. Scottsbiuff.
Nebr., Francis Lotion. Charlotte
Welcher and Kenneth Anderson.
Sioux Falls, Jane and Virgil Jr..
In Detroit, Thomas, overseas In
the Army. Wally. stationed In
Ala. We are sure all Will be home
soon. but Thomas.
The l.. DySarts are nelghbors
and the II. Bentley's are neigh
bors TO the Andersons. The by
aarts proved what neighbors are
made OF and 80 did the Bentleys
The Anderson's will never forget
your thoughtfulneAs
Omega Chapter No. II held It's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
MT. OIIyET BAPTIST

"A Trembling Heart, was the
subject OF Rev. B. II. Hunters
message Sunday morning, Janu-
airy IS. His text was taken from
Luke 2i:25.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir with Ruth Mcdonald
directing and Magda Phifer plan.
list.
Little Elizabeth Zena united
with the church as candidate for
baptism.
II was noted that the relatives
of the late Frank Parker have re-
turned from Oklahoma. also Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bonner and Mrs
Vida l.. Hopkins have returned
from Pontiac, Mich, where they
were called 10 the bedside OF a
brother. Mrs. J. H. Reasby is al
the bedside OF a daughter in Mil
waukee. Wis.
Mt. Olivet expresses sincere
coincidence TO Mrs. Villa Il. Smith
In the sudden home going Of hei
sister and TO he immediate fam.
lily OF Mrs. Beulah Johnson. Mrs
Helen Wagner accompanied the
family to Paris. Tenn. where bur.
ial services were held January IS
Our prayers TO the many
troubled hearts. sick and shut-ins
Help us TO keep strong, our i'm
pulse to do good.
Rev. Hunter is attending the ex.
ccutive board meeting OF the Ma.
tional Baptist Convention which
is being held in Hot Springs, Ark.
this week.
Evening service was under tn,
auspices Of the educational de
partment of Missions
Lest we forget: Quarterly Boar
meeting Of the Minnesota Soutl
Dakota IS and BTU viii be helc
at Mt. Olivet Sunday. January %
Time 2 TO 7 p. m.
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet. The Church With 4
Friendly Welcome"
Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
APPLICATIONS To WE'D IN
MINNEAPOLIS

Charles \ Smith. 9-9 Aldr,ch
Az y has made application tNr
= marriage license 20 wed NRry
Lyons ~ iOiS Fremont Az y
Joe l. Sudduth. a. Emerson
Az " has applied tor = mar,
riAEr license O. WI ChlCe NJ
Weather % Ms MoineS Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
PAULINE LEWIS
DIES; FUNERAL HELD
MONDAY, JAN. 10

Pauline Lewis IS, aiS FIFTH Az
". a resident OF Minneapolis for
IS years. died In Minneapolis Gen
eral hospital, January u
Mrs. Lewis was born in Hunt
ington. Ark
Funeral services were held Mon
day. January Is, AZ Woodari
Funeral Chapel AZ l p. m. Rev
Charles NJ Sexton OtGciated
Survivors are her husband, Al
bert A. Lewis, son. Bernard Bell.
sister Ora Majors % Oak Greek
CANT. and other relatives.
Burial was in ~ Smelling Ma
tioual cemetery. wociard Funeral
home was inchargc ~ the servic"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

white" and "Coior.d" signs at
the airport AR at either OF the
city's two bus stations.
IOUISIANA--ciov Kennon or
dered all officials To continue rtg-
id enforcement Of state laws re-
curing separation Of the races
on public travel conycyances with
IN state borders lie said the lCC
order violated an 1888 Supreme
Court decision,
MISSISSIPPI--A Atty Gen.
Joe Patterson said II II "A mlsde-
mcanor To violate the states seq
rcgation laws. punishable by fines
Of 500 To 81 900. Several Missis-
sippi Legislators indicate a bill
wtll be introduced this week 10 de.
fine state authority over waiting
rooms and penalties Tor violation
Signs dividing the races remain.
up IN rail and bus stations In
jackson, GuIfport and Green.
wood. Miss Police will he used TO
enforce the city's stand In Jack
son. n necessary. officials said.
NORTH CAROIINA---At Ashc-
Vile. tho Southern Railway has
removed "CoIorcd Waiting Room"
signs and replaced them with
Waiting Room" signs at It's pas
aenger terminals. Conductors have
been verbally instructed To make
no segregation designations ON
trains carrying Interstate passcn
gers
Separat" waiting rooms. est
rooms and eating facilities ut
| Union Bus station remained al
though bus Hines have complied
With the tCC order.
In Charlotte, ". G. interstate
passengers use the same waiting
room with whites ut the Southern
Railway station, No changes have
been made at Scaboard passcn
ger station or at the Union bus
/ station
SOUTH CAROLINA WAITING
rooms AZ the linton Railway sta
ton at Columbia have been partly
dcsegrcgated The rooms, formerly
reserved for white people onl,
show signs saying "Waiiing
Room Tho waiting rooms for Ne
grnes have signa reading Color
cd Intrastatr Passengers
\ similar sign also l. In cNt
dcncc ut the Sraboard Airline
Railroad station several blacks
away. Illus stations are Also
complying with the iCC dircc
tive.
TEN SEE - Nashville
Knoxville and other cities dis
rnrtied segregation rules nj sta
trns without incident Negro In
trrstatr passengers Use the formr
al white waiting room. white Ne
gro interstate passengers Use tn
.Colurrd tntrastatc room
VIRGINIA --RiChmonds ,hrc
ra,lruad stations took three az
fcrrrt courses " action
An signs pertaining TO raCia
segregation were removed AZ IN
Broad street station which serve
the Atlantic Coast line and IN
Richmond. fredericksburg an
Potomac Railroad
A, the South Richmond station
serving the Southern Railroad, IN
: white" sign was changed I
/ Waiting Room. The "Colorr,i
sign became Waiting Room n
| Colorcd Irtrastate Passengers
At the Main street station. use
hy the Scshoard Asiline Railrcs
and the Chesapeake q Ohio, IN
! traditional signs designating sci
= aratc waiting rooms were len 1
place & 4 u officials. who GU
trOl the station. said they NJ
studying the matter"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Publisher Tells
Civic Meeting Of
Popers' Problems

Papers' Problems
The history and growth OF the
Negro press and its problems
were the subject Of an address
Tuesday night by Cecil Newman.
local publisher, at the monthly
civic meeting Of the Loafcrs
Club. st. Paul mems social club.
A crowd which filled the club
rooms at $50 Rondo Av.. st. Paul.
heard the newspaperman describe
the function Of the Negro press
and it's great contributions to the
Negro in particular and the ma
ton In general.
Newman, editor and publisher
Of the 81. Paul Recorder and Min
neapolis Spokesman. felt that the
greatest single contribution to the
growing acceptance Of the Negro
American as a citizen hrst-class
have been the Negro papers which
have been published since 1927.
Negro papers In the free north
were fighting slavery 33 years
before the Civil War. he pointed
out and today's papers are still
crusading for the rights OF the
American Negroes and other ra-
ciai minortties, Mr. Newman told
his audience.
The publisher urged that Ne
gro readers OF their press have n
responsibility beyond that OF
simply subscribing To paper
Support OF regular advertisers Is
necessary to the development OF
sturdy mediums. he told his lis
teners. Most Negro papers are
unidentified he said, because OF
low income and cannot do their
best jobs,
A portion of every dollar Ne
gro families spend with merchants
goes for advertising in media
other than the Negro press
Newman said This press which
must carry the load" for the Ne,
gro community starves for a por'
ton OF some OF the advertising
share OF the Negroes spending
power
Newman cited for example, that
furniture stores which use large
portion of their sales dollar foI
advertising Of various kinds
spend practically all OF theii
advertising money with forms Of
communication like direct mail
billboards. radio and TV and tn,
daily press all of which employ
practically no Negroes and otter
are unSympathetic TO the legiti
mate aspirations Of the Negro
! American.
III you are not satisfied will
the services your Negro paper u
rendering. you have a responsible
lty 10 insist that merchants with
whom you spend money. allot I
portion OF their advertising ex
penditures TO Negro newspapers
which are usually the Negro com
munity's first line of defense II
the battle for opportunity ana
equality" the speaker said
Newman was not critical OF IN,
firms that do not advertise n
Negro media, because he said h,
felt that the Negro community
which has benefited by the worl
of the Negro press has not fulfill
cd It's responsibility Of informing
merchants that they would like I,
see their ads in the Negro com
munity's medium OF news and ex
preston
When the business firms will
which you spend your money ar,
made To believe that you want
| portion OF the money that the,
spend for advertising 10 b. spen
! with your own paper. then nm,
not until then will your pape
earn revenue 10 expand its ser
vices 10 the community.
Members of the club aske,
questions about the press and IL
various functions for an hour afte
the close Of the publishers for
nal presentation,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Hospitaliycd:

Hospitaliycd: John Smith,
Great Northern Railway employee
who lives at Sos St Anthony Av
il a patient at ST. Francis hospital
At Breckenridge, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Stevenson
CONTINUED from page -

within the Department Of Justice
70 investigate the charges.
The only Investigation would
propose In one 10 investigate the
Attorney-G General OBrownellJ. !"
This sally brought laughter from
those assembled.
Stevenson said he felt that the
school needed Federal Aid very
badly and was unaiterably OppOs-
ed To Congressman Adam Clay
ton Powelrs amendment and had
told him 40. Our schools need help
Stevenson said, and such amend
ment might kill aid chances.
Stevcnson'A rejoinsr when this
reporter addressed him NJ "Sena-
tor" In asking him the first quss-
ton. drew a big laugh Stevenson
said he was ''hOnored TO be called
Senator"