davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
The Other Cheek"
Whereby Players
Spring Production
April J and 8

The Phyllis Whoatley Expert
mental Players will present their
1885 spring production. April 7
and 4 This production, a new
play from the pen OF Alvin Del
Chamblee, Is entitled The Other
Cheek" and is a powerfully dra.
matte play for adults. The Other
Check" deals with the long years
of enlightenment OF a woman a
gainst her husband and sons and
the downhin race 10 destruction to
which she carries them with her
lies, hatred and wickedness,
The leading role Is played by
Loretta Ellis. who plays the part
Of the emhittered woman. She Is
supported by Bert Wade and Bill
Fraction. her two sons. Emma
Jean Battles. wife OF one Of the
sons. Robert Patterson. hope
less cripple and husband OF the
embittered woman and Louis
whItlock. the family doctor.
Tickets for The Other Cheek
are 81. They may be purchased
from any members Of the Players
and will be on sale both Friday
and Saturday night at the door
The play will be presented a;
the Phyllis wheatley House and
the curtain rises promptly at
p, m.
This II the second play that the
groups has done Of Mr., Cham
blees Front Boy" riotou'
comedy with music premiered by
the Players in November, Is be
ing presented again due to popular
demand under the sponsorship Of
Halle q Brown House, 81, Pau
ON March -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
TWIN CITES CHURCHES
OF GOD ~ CHRIST
MOLD SERVICES HERE

Twin city Churches Of God In
Christ held week long services
during Holy Week at various
churches 81 the city
Good Friday services will BE-
held at 81 Paul Church Of God
In Christ, Fourth Az 3, At 10th
st, from 1? noon until p, M.
Friday, MarCh 80 From TO Z
2, M, there will be one hour of
prayer for the southern dilemma
Everyone IL invited To come and
hear the seven last woris" Of
Christ spoken on the cross
Rev ! c Virgins Is conductor
OF the services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
ut. PAUDs CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRIST

sAhk1aoA
81. Paurs Church Of God In
Christ brings you holy greetings.
We held our weekly service Sun
day. March 25, beginning with
Sunday School at 1890 a. m. and
midday service at ll;30 a. m.
Rev J. c. Virgins. our pastor.
brought a very appropriate mes
sage on Palm Sunday. the day our
Savior was 80 nobly acclaimed
King Of Kings and now as we APP
proach Holy Week. the time OF re-
membering the crucifixion OF
Jesus, let US who are called by
His name. resolve to make a new
promise. Let US say I will be like
Jesus, the suffering. the agony,
tke dying and the crucifixion was
not In vain for me.
We will be commemoratinH the
death OF our Lord with Sunrise
service at 8 a. m. Easter Sunday
morning and breakfast will be ser
we'd following the service In the
dining room Of the church. You
are cordially lnVited.
Our Easter program will be
presented Sunday morning and al
| 10 p. IN. Sunday evening, will you
set your dial TO Station WMIN
and listen TO our broadcast. Those
Of you who enjoy our programs
let US know by sending a card Oh
contribution 10 Rev. J. G. Virgins
at 3siS Fifth Av. s.
In closing:
When alas His work being well
done
| hear My Lord say.
Aha! Father. my race Ia run.
Then this In To you and me
To say surely. surely, the Christ
lie must DO
Until the Master makes US all one
Dorothy Nolen, reporter; Rev
j c, Virgins, pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
IN MEMORIAM

In remembrance of our beloved
uncle. Noah Pateman. who passed
away three years ago, March n.
1853.
We have only your memory
To last the whole life through
But the sweetness win last
forever.
Sadly missed by niece Dorothy
Jones and nephew Robert Baker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

FORUM MARCH "a
Fargo, ". D.-The Fargo.
Moorhead Forum Friday night
March 23, listened 10 an adj.
dress by Cecil Newman, Twin
City newspaper editor and
publisher.
The speaker told his audience
Americas position and prestige
among the non-whits peoples Of
Asia and Africa had detsriorats,l
because ~ we'll advertised opprss.
HIons ~ Americans ~ Negro an
ceatry. In certain states Of the
Union.
Newman said there were many
other factors IN the u g. IoaA 81
face among non.whlts peoples, but
that uppcrrnost In the minds Of
these people and nations was tho
fact that Americans u color were
IN many states Of the Union sub
Jeoted 10 daily intimidation. dis.
elimination and segregation be.
cause 81 race and color.
Russia In In campaign 10 win
Asia and Africa has used the rae.
question In tho u. \, To good adj.
vantage, the editor told his lis
tenerH.
support OF tho u. y. Supreme
Court school desegregation ruling
was important 10 the future Of
our country. the speaker said. III
ono state or a group OF states are
allowed 10 disobey the Constitu-
ton. then other states may as
sert tho same right. Thcn We will
have anarchy. rather than a
United states" Newman told the
forum.
Northern states and the peo.
plr ~ the north have Just ~
msich at stake Ia tho area %
human relations and the raro
problrm NJ ANY other section,
ths editor said.
The race problem and ita In
equities. the diacord and racial
tensions which might seem remote
TO tho people OF Minnesota and
North Dakota, ar. really right ON
the doorAtepa OF every citizen Of
the nation no matter where he
lives
Newman said no felt that the
South was being poorly advised by
lta politicians. many u whom are
afrpid that extension of tho fun
franchise and ballot To the Ne
gro viii mean their defeat for
public office.
Many OF tho Congressman
who signed the Southern Mani.
festo have bcrn sicctcd tor years
ON u program % keeping the
Negro In his place, The.. poll
tiCians naturally fear obryiug
the Constitution aud allowing
the Negro To- vote" the speaker
charged
The Twin city editor said he
did not believe that there would
be any Civil War over tho race
question and segregation n
Americans were acnsclcsa enough
a. make war on each other In q
dispute over whether the Consti-
tuition rules out segregation IN
public and tax supported facilities
the only winner would be Russia
and those world forces which
would like 90 see American demo.
cracy destroyed
American Negroes have won
their right To fun citizenship, n
right guaranteed by the Constitu.
ton They have used the methods
and orderly Processes within the
framework of tho Constitution
and are unwilling 10 walt until
others are ready to grant them
the privileges which arc theira by
right ~ birth. was the view Of the
Minnosotan.
Returning Co the separate
hat equal" school theory In
vogue In the southern statca.
Newman called u = system of
cheating thousands % Negro
children % their educational
blrthr,ght,
Ito cited 1890 figures which
SSss<sSsssssssssss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Dozie Clan
ton, who passed away April 2,
1855.
Your memory to us Is a keepsake,
With which we will never part,
Though God has you In His
keeping,
We will always have you In our
hearts.
Sadly missed by husband. John
F. Glanton and Joan and Bever-
ley, daughters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

vices. You are always welcome.
Zion extends sympathy TO Mrs.
Velma Williams and family In
the loss Of Mrs. Williams mother,
Mrs. Birdie Austin Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

I'orI
day
EClw
yyerI
Cul
Tela
-Four
1887
at q
Gu
Lynn
turn,
pital
two
ing
the |
the
Noal
Mo.
to a
w.
1918
luck,
by I
Gull
even
7.
Mr.
1886
the :
urda
hornl
Evening star., 1956-12-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
With occasional light rain this
afternoon. high around so. Par
tial clearing and colder tonight
low 35. Fair tomorrow, high
about As. Winds, II am. today
north-northwest miles per hour
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight and Tuesday. Low
tonight. 30-36 in west and 36-44
in east portion. High tomorrow
38-45 in west and north and As
so in southeast portion.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
colder tonight with occasional
rain changing to snow flurries in
extreme west portion late tonight
or Tuesday. Low tonight 30-35
In west and 35-40 in east portion,
except low 40s in Delmar area
Partly cloudy and somewhat
colder tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay-Shifting winds 1920 miles
per hour this afternoon becoming
northwest 1925 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Visibility
Evening star., 1956-12-24

it is felt that the proposal will
become a reality of the near fu-
ture.
The hearings and debate on 1t
win bring the matter out in the
open. and. as has been the case
in most other social legislation,
1T eventually will be enacted as
a matter of course. officials feel.
Even its mere suggestion is
more evidence of the hospitalable
attitude Of the upcoming Con-
greSS.
The employe representatives
are playing it close to their vests
and hoping nobody rocks the
boat.
NOTES.-The employees of the
Office. Chief of Engineers, will
retire at the end of the month
after total combined Federal
service of 169 years. They are
Joseph w. Kimbal, special coun-
sci, 43 years; Walter F.. Woolard,
supervisory general engineer, 25
years; Mrs. Margaret F. Bell,
administrative assistant, 36
years; Miss Lucille jackson,
clerk-stenographer. and Mrs.
Bessie X. E. Boxley, varitypist.
80 years.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is seeking local telephone
operators. $3,l75 $685.; long
distance operators, GS-4, $3,415-
$3.925. and teletype trainees,
GS-4. Apply at .1717 H street
NV. for permanent or tempo
rary employment.
The Department of State is
seeking typist (GS-3). stenog-
rapher (GS-4. messenger (GS-
-. medical technician (GS-2) i.
electrocardiograph operator
(GS-2). chauffeur (GS-D, and
export packers (WB-5). Per-
sonal interviews, Room 80l, 80l
Nineteenth street NV.
Maintenance general foreman.
$2.40. $3.50, $3.10 and $3.45 per
hour are wanted for duty at
Cameron Station and Fort Myer
in Virginia, Headquarters. Mill
tary District of Washington. U. S.
Engineers. and Walter Reed. No
written test is required. Appli-
cations at the Civil Service Ex-
aminers. Military District of
Washington. Room 1899, the
Pentagon.
Three employees at the Research
and Development Laboratories of
the Army Corps of Engineers
were recently elected officers of
the Woodlawn Gavel Club No.
7l2 of Fort Belvoir. They are
Robert D. McMarlin, first vice
president: c. T. Engle, chaplain.
and Elmer c. Strobeck, reelected
Evening star., 1956-12-24
u. ). Newsnlan
Enters China

HONG KONG, Dec. "a CR.-
William Worthy. an American
lnewSpaperman representing the
weekly newspaper Afro-Ameri-
can of Baltimore. crossed the
Hong Kong-Red China border
today for a month visit to-
the mainland.
Mr.. Worthy. a Negro. is be-
lieved to be the first United
States newsman to defy the
United States Government ban
on travel to Red China.
Mr.. Worthy said he had as
surances of support in any legal
action against him by American
authorities on his return. He
added he had signed documents
waving all claims against the
United States Government in the
event OF personal injury. loss of
property or detention in China
He was handed his Red China
visa by Communist guards att
the Lowu border bridge.
Red China invited several
United States journalists to visit
the mainland a few months ago.
but the State Department.
banned Americans from makingI
the trip.
Mr Worthy, 36 and a Neiman
Fellow at Harvard this year, was
born in Boston. He has done
considerable globe-trotting as a
special correspondent in his five
years with the Afro-American.
Editor C. w. Mckay said Mr.. /
Worthy had Just returned from
a Six-week tour of Africa when
he left Baltimore last Monday
for China.
Mr.. Worthy spent six weeks in
Moscow for the newspaper last |
year and made a radio broadcast |
from the Russian capital carried !
by CHS.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Boy, 9, Loses Both Legs
In Getting Mother a Gift

EVERETT. Wash. Dec. "a (E)
Christmas will not be exactly
as 9-year-old Robert Forbe;
Long had planned it. but hi;
mother will get the Christina.
present for which Robert nearly
gave his life Saturday.
Robert is in an Everett hospi.
tai. both legs amputated as he
was hunting for bottles in the
Northern Pacific Railroad yards
here. The boy told ambulance
driver Lonnie Nichols he had
been looking for bottles to sell
so l could buy mommy a
Christmas present."
Story Brings Contributions
He had already collected 16
cents for bottles when he went to
the railroad yards. A switching
engine ran over him. On his
way to the hospital he told Mr..
Nichols he knew he had lost both
legs. And he also said he had
lost the Is cents.
Mr.. Nichols told the story at
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Lost Button Brings
Suspects Arrest

A man with a missing jacket
button was arrested yesterday
and charged with assault and
attempted housebreaking.
Police said Delaware Barbour
II, of SOB M street S.W., told
them he grappled with an in
truder earlier and noticed but
ton was missing from his jacket
He said the man knocked on
his front door late last Wednes-
day and then climbed fence
in the backyard. Mr.. Barbour
told detectives he took a gun
and ordered the would-be in
truder away. The stranger, he
said, grabbed his gun and struck
him on the head with it.
Police arrested Eugene j.
Veeney, AZ. Negro, of the 300
block of M street S.W. Veeney
denied the charges. detectives
said.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
great promise for our world at
this Christmastide."
Dulles, Clark Attend
With Secretary of State and
Mrs. Dulles. and Supreme Court
Justice Clark also in the congre-
cation. DR.. ElSon said:
In this desperate hour of our
history our leaders-some OF
them worshiping in this very
place week by week-see clearly
+. the tragic predicament OF
our age and the one sure
hope =.
That our leaders," he said
"can see these truths and strive
to bring to bear upon our inter-
national concerns the content OF
our Christian faith and the tao
tics of the Christian spirit is a
bright ray of hope and promise
at this Christmas festival .
The EiSenhowers saved their
exchange of Christmas presents
until their son. daughter law
and grandchildren Join them in
the White House tomorrow after
noon for a traditional Christmas
dinner featuring turkey and all
the trimmings.
Maj John Eisenhower and his
wife, Barbara. plan to bring
their four children to the White
House for the family affair early
tomorrow afternoon.
The President was at his desk
in the White House Office wing
at $3.50 am. today. He had no
official callers and was expected
to leave the Office by noon.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

a discussion OF the MIN. francis
Cardinal Spellman has exhorted
members of his Roman Catholic
New York archdiocese not to see
the film under pain of SIM
Dean Pike, who attended the
premiere showing of the picture
here last week, told $500 per-
sons: Il don't think that l sinned
in seeing it, but added:
Actually. it is not especially
important that you see it at all.
There are other plays, motion
pictures. novels and poems
which can serve as well or much
better to deepen your under
standing of yourself and others" "
Ads Called Misrepresentation
Dean Pike said he Joined with
Cardinal Spellman "in his forth
right condemnation of the braz-
en- advertising promoting the
picture. 1t is crude misrepre-
sentation of the authors work
and an insult to the public"
Baby DOLL" written for the
screen by Tennessee Williams.
deals with girl-wife who re-
fuses to cohabit with her hus-
band but encourages another
man.
One could attend this pic
ture with a sinful motive and
could, in the course of it and
as result of it. indulge in sim
full thoughts" Dean Pike said.
Finds No Pornography
There have been those who
searched through the Bible with
similar intent and similar re-
suits" he continued. The same
would go for many great works
OF art. some of them portrayed
In famous churc hes and
musems."
Saying that he did not find
the movie "pornographic." Dean
Pike added that sensuality is not
portrayed for its own sake
the picture is not pretty one.
but il is a real one.
The church's Job is not to
condemn portrayal of real life;
Evening star., 1956-12-24
POPE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
were addressed formally to the
College of Cardinals, but aimed
as in the past at all men, their
leaders and rulers.
He emphasized that he has not
abandoned the mission of peace
which has been a chief objective
of his reign.
I'VE remain closely allied to
the cause of peace" the Pope
said. land God alone knows how
much we yearn to be able to an
|nounce it in full and happy tones
with the angels of Christmas.
Present Conditions Different
He went on to describe the
present struggle in the forld be-
tween forces of communism and
liberty.
Present day conditions. which
find no counterpart in the past,
should be clear to everyone, he
said.
There is no longer room for
doubt concerning the aims and
methods which rely on tanks,
when these latter noisily crash
over borders sowing death in
order to force civilian people
into a pattern of life they ex-
plicitly detest."
The Pope praised the "gener-
Gus reaction toward the op-
pressed Hungarian nation on the
part of all our beloved sons, of
charitable organizations. of en-
tire nations, and also of fair
minded newspapers"
He closed his 7,000-word mes
sage on note of encouragement: /:
Peace is the fruit of mems
effort. but also a priceless gift
of God.'
In Communist Poland. the
Catholic primate there was Of
fered the services of the states
radio broadcasting system to-
night for the first time since the
end of World War II, to deliver
a Christmas message. Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski was to de-
liver the address from his palace
in Warsaw. He was released from
detention in October, after a
new nationalist Communist gov
ernment came to power.
The VaticanS representative
in Hungary, Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty. remained in asylum
in the United States legation,
unable to speak to his followers.
A Catholic priest visited him at
the legation yesterday to hear
his confession.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

the hospital. Someone handed
Mr. Nichols some cash. Soon
the police and the city firemen
and the railroad employees heard
about it. and contributed.
Mr.. Nichols hasn't revealed
how much was collected, but he
says there was plenty for a
present. And what is left over
Will provide the nucleus of a fund
for artificial limbs.
DR.. J. r. Otto. who operated
on Robert. said. Hes a pretty
sick boy. His general condition
is fair. but he's still critical"
Robert, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Long of Everett,
has had several blood transfu-
sions. He has been conscious
most Of the time and recognized
his parents when they arrived
at tne hospital shortly after he
was admitted.
Present Still a Secret
About that present for his
mother: Roberts father knows
what it is. but he's keeping
quiet and not telling. And neither
is Robert.
The 34-year-old father said:
Bobby knows he lost both legs
and that he won't walk again
for a long time. He realizes he'll
need crutches or artificial legs.
But he'll get along o. K. He's
got all the spunk in the world,
that kid"
Robert has a l2-year-old sis
ter, Barbara. and a 6-year-old
brother, Billy.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

LlOn VIII pave Jne way Tor q pay
boost with proposal that clas-
sified and postal salaries bt
hiked by 5 per cent while CON-
mission makes a complete study
of the pay scale.
Union officials aren't saying
they're satisfied with a S pei
cent hike, but they feel at least
it will be a foot in the door with
excellent possibilities that Con-
gress will up the figure.
At least the attitude is there
rather than the defensive mood
of recent years.
Health Insurance
There is optimism, too, over
chances for passage of health
insurance, either basic coverage
or major medical care, possibly
even both.
The chances for a major plan
to cover more serious medical
cases was given impetus recently
when Blue CroSs-Blue Shield an
nounced such a group plan in
the Washington area and indi-
Gated chapters across the coun-
try would follow suit.
Confidence is also expressed
for raising annuities of retired
employees. AS a matter of fact,
there hasn't been a voice raised
against it thus far.
And the Association of Retired
Civil Employees announced last
week that it has 80 members of
Congress lined up to introduce
such legislation on opening day.
They are recruiting others in a
grass roots campaign.
BandwagOn Rolling
Congressman have been saying
in public appearances all the
good things they will do for the
Federal employees, and this with
the election over.
Recent hearings on manpower
by a House subcommittee point
ed up the Governments difficult
task of competing for workers
with private industry. This has
gotten sympathy from everybody.
What the union officials are
hoping is that they have band
wagon rolling, with everyone try
ing to jump aboard.
If this proves true, the officials
will make pitch for more liberal
leave and other benefits.
Not to be overlooked is the an
nouncement by Senator Purtell,
Republican of Connecticut. that
he will introduce legislation
aimed at a 35-hour work week.
HOspitable Attitude
And. although neither the Sem
ator nor the union officials are
expressing hope for its passage,
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Arlene De Marco Wed
To Keefe BrusseIIe

KIAMESHA LAKE, N. Y, Dec.
"a R.-Actor Keefe Brasselle
and Songstress Arlene De Marco
were married yesterday at the
Hotel Concord here. The cere-
mony was performed by Judge
Samuel Sprayregen of Monticello,
N. Y.
1t was the second marriage for
Mr.. Basselle and Miss De Mar
cos first. Miss De Marco has
been singing on her own since
the five DeMarco sisters parted
professional company.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

its job is to provide the answers
for the problems which they
raise"
Those who do not want the
sexual aspect OF life included in
the portrayal of a real-life situa-
tion had better burn their Bibles
as we'll as abstaining from the
movies" he said.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Union Officials See
Gains in Congress
By CHARLES PUFFENBARGER

Government union officials expressing hope that the
ing session of Congress will be at least the
the red suit who will drop down the chimney tonight
They're radating confidence these days-and good
dence to back it
First of all there hints that
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Episcopal Dean Sees Film
As No Sin, Just Not Good

NEW YORK, Dec "a pa leading Protestan- Episcopal
clergyman that although he does
the controversial movie Baby DOLL he would
1t to others.
The Very Rev DR.. James A. Pike. OF Cathedral
Church of ST. John the Divine devoted his
Evening star., 1956-12-24

WEATHER FoRECAST-It will BE- colder tonight in the
Eastern third Of the Nation except for New England and
Florida Snow furres expected In the ST Lawrence
Valley and the Great Lakes and higher OF
the northern and central Rockies Rain IS forecast for
Florida Southern New England and the Northern Middle
Atlsntk sta.es-AP wlfephoto Map
Evening star., 1956-12-24

poor to fair in fog this afternoon,
but improving to fair to good
Tuesday.
Five-Day Forecast
Washington and Vicinity
December 25-29
Temperatures will average
near normal for the period. Nor
mails for Washington are A and
% for the daily high and low,
Becoming somewhat colder at
the beginning of the period,
milder about Thursday and cold
er again toward the end Of the
week. Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday with rain likely
about Thursday. Precipitation
will total about one-half OF an
inch on the coast and one-third
in the interior.
Road COnditions--AAA
West D c 10 Pennsylyauia turnpike
vet. Pennsylvanis turnpike, wet. Ohio
turnpike. wet. y. s fn West to Ohio.
We. q tew icy spots In western end y
: So west 10 Ohio wet
South U ! 70 Richmond vet; shir.
ley highway ~ 350l, wet Richmond
South vet y c TO charlottesyille. wet
North and East . c 70 Delaware Ne
Evening star., 1956-12-24

RECORD TemDerAtufes This year
Highest, rs. on June 49,
Lowest. 20. on January "a. IS: Febru-
AIRY %, and November "a
Hirb and Low Of Last et Hours
Hiah ~. at 5:30 m.
Low. ~. at 1859 pm
Evening star., 1956-12-24

'rurnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey