davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
By BETTY BEALE

STAR CONVENTION
BUREAU, CHICAGO, Aug. IA.
Harry Humans jaw looked
set when Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt told the Democratic
convention 1--WE need young
leaders" Averell Hartman is
the oldest candidate India
Edwards looked embarrassed
when asked if Mr.. Truman
ever showed up at Gov. Har-
riman's reception Averell
Harriman'S reception num-
bers looked to be a third or
fourth the turnout for Adlai
Stevenson Sunday Demo-
Gratis looked worried when
Chairman Paul Butler criti-
cized CHS Mrs. Frank
Clement looked proud as she
listened to the keynote speech
:. and the bystanders out
side Publisher and Mrs. John
Knights fashionable Lakeview
avenue apartment looked
rooted for the duration of their
VIP-filled supper.
That's a quick look at what
cooked from 4 o'clock on.
To start over chronologically,
reporters had one idea in mind
only when they went to the 4
to Z reception given by Presi-
Dental Candidate and Mrs.
Averell Hartman in the grand
ballroom of the Conrad Hilton.
They wanted to compare it to
the one Presidential Candidate
Stevenson had given for Mrs.
Roosevelt the day before.
Differences
Outside of the locale and
the receiving line, there we're
several differences Adlai's
didn't have music; Ayes had
a string orchestra in the bal
cony filling the ballroom with
soft. harmonious classics /.
Adlai offered his guests both
hard and soft drinks: Ave had
no hard liquor in sight, only
his fruit punch Adlai's
buffet presented only minis,
nuts and cookies; whereas
ham, lamb, cheese. tongue
sandwiches and cake were on
Ayes Adlai's guests were
for the most part plain people,
or "the common man." if you
prefer. Whereas Ave had a
better jeweled group. This
was the unexplainable OBJ
Servation in view of the fact
that Candidate Hartman has
pitched his whole campaign to
appeal to the laboring class.
But the biggest difference of
all was numerical. Had the
thousands turned out that the
Hartman camp claimed. there
would have been line outside
the ballroom, across the re-
ception room, down the. stairs,
through the main lobby and
onto the sidewalk.
1t would. in fact. have kept
Adlai from attending George
Harrison's and the Postal
Clerks Union party in his
honor just across the hall,
Ayes line only extended across
the reception room.
There was never at any point
the crush and clamor that
marked the Stevenson party.
There at one point this re-
porter asked policeman for
help for fear of being crushed
against a marble wall.
The press and camera lights
focused on the Hartman re-
ceiving line waited and waited
for the promised visit Of
Harry Truman but he never
appeared. Whether he was held
up at his hotel or what, was
not known.
Gov. Gary of Oklahoma and
Gov. "Soapy" Williams and his
good looking blond wife came.
In fact several people came
who were wearing williams
buttons which always feature
the green polka dot tie. Soapy
had on the original.
Gov. Harriman's receiving
line was an extremely good
looking. chic affair. And color.
wise it was exceptionally har-
moniouS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Services Held For
Retired Detective
james Mitchell

Services for James 4. Mitchell
H. Of a2S N. ~. Adams. retired
detective who died In Ancker hos
pitnl. September 20. after n long
illness. were held nj 10 a. m Fri.
day morning al st. Philips
Episcopal church. Rev. DenziI 4.
Carty offoiatcd with burial In F't.
Smelling National cemetery.
A native of Alabama. the de,
ceased had been a resident Of 81.
Paul since 1910. Before coming Ia
81 Paul. he had attended Tua-
kcgee Institute and served with
the 10th Calvary In Cuba and the
Philippines Ito WIS appointed a
detective with the IT Pau police
department In 1917 where he acrv.
oil until hls retirement IN 1889
Surviving are HIS wife. Minnie
daughter. Florence. two sons,
John Of Washington. u c. and
James Jr. Of Chicago. sister. Mrs
Susie nranson of Alabama, three
brothers, Luthcr Of Cleveland
Dewey Of Los Angeles and Robert
of ST Paul, ons granddaughter
and other relatives and friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST

This, That And The Other, "
was the subject Of DIR. Floyd Mas
seys sermon on Sunday, Septem-
Der 80. Morning prayer was offer
Ell by Deacon Howard NJ Hunt.
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and the Senior Choir.
Following the children's story
by Rev. Massey, Nancy Ann Bell
amy, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bethany, was dedi-
Gated.
II was noted that Mrs. Birdie
High Is still confined 10 Ancker
hospital. Registered visitors intro
duced and welcomed included the
Mines Thelma Lewis and DR.. Lll-
Ian Lewis, st. Paul: Clarence
Evans, Johnny Owens and Harold
Wllbert. TT. Smelling; the Misses
LaVerta Miller and Dorothy Hub
bard, St Paul and Mrs. Fannie
Knight OF Chicago. Ill.
Following doxology. the dedica-
tory prayer was given by Trustee
Walter Coins, Following dismissal,
unit leaders made their rally re-
ports.
Al 6 p. m. the Baptist Youth
Fellowship met in Fellowship hall.
The Choral group presented Anita
Hin and her pupils in a recital at
s p. m. in Fellowship hall.
On Sunday. October 7, DR.. Mas
sey win speak and the Ordinance
of Communion will be observed at
the IL a. IN. service. The mission
airy society Will have its service at
5 p. m. and at 8 p. m. the youth
groups Of Mt Olivet and Pilgrim
win have a Bible baseball game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
lions Senior
Choir Sponsors
Musical Sunduy

The senior Choir of Zion Bap.
tist church. under tho direction Of
W u Hale. will sponsor Muai,
cal sunday. October 7 At $50 .
IN, at Zion Church. 1924 Lyndale
Az NJ
Singing groups from Zion
bethesda, Pilgrim. wayman and
81 Peters AME will participate
A h'ghlight or the evening will be
the combined chotra singing. The
Battle Hymn OF the Republic and
a gospel song and spiritual In med.
ley. where Shall I Bs," and In
That Great Gttttu' Up Mornin'
There will he free will nrfer.
ing.
Rev, " w Rotta 81. IL pastor
and Rev. Stanley Il King IA a..
sistant pastor Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
BORDER METHODIST

The morning scripture lesson
WAS taken from Isiah 23rd chap
ter. The Poured Spirit From on
High" was the subject OF Rev.
Charles NJ Sections inspiring
message
Keep thy heart with all dill
gence, for out Of II are the issues
of life" Remember the sick, the
shut-ins and the afflicted with
your gifts, visits and most OF all.
your prayers
The church inspires and
strengthens the mind. the soul and
the spirit. Borders doors are open
10 all. Visitors are always given a
true Christian welcome.
All members OF Border will meet
next Sunday, October 7. at 8 y. m
This IL important and you must
attend II you care for your church
Border is grateful to its Usher
Board and TO all who made the
barbecue held last Saturday q
great success.
Keep in mind Sunday. October
II, Tor that vs. the annual Wo-
mems Day Mrs 4. c walby Of
Hcnnepin Methodist church wall
address the congregation NJ the
IL a. m. service Dinner viii fol
low this service
At p. m. Mrs Guynethe Stark
ey Will speak Music for your en-.
joyment win he rendered by Miss
Rayma Estes Mrs SYLVIA Little
and the Golden Echoes. wonder
full wnmeu's sextette The ladies
arep tanning for a big day Join
them
am sure that those who at
tended the Joint district confer
ence OF Minneapolis and 81 Paul
held AZ Cleveland Az Methodist
church in 81. Paul Sunday. Sep.
temher 30. were inspired as much
"a I.
In closing do you agree The
religion which makes man look
sick certainly won't cure the
world e. Harry Davis. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Twin City
ZChurch NeWs

ture and subject tor the morning
service. Bundle of Blessings"
Rev. Harris said, 1T should be the
prayer OF every Christian that God
make US a blessing for someone
each day. God so blessed US that
we may bless others"
Music was by the combined
choirs. Soloists were Rev. Stanley
King and Mrs. James Harris.
Remember TO continue discharg-
ing your Christian duty, pray for
and send cards to all the sick and
shut ms.
Visitors for the day were Rev.
II. McLemdore, Buffalo, ". Y.
Rev. and Mrs. James Harris, Des
MoiRes, Mr.. and Mrs Alex Craw-
ford. Des Moines, Ia, Mr.. Henry
Jacox, jackson, Tenn. and Ger
trude Malone, Minneapolis.
You are always welcome at
Zion. - Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
CONTINUED from page -

dates have bccn emitting frpm
their remarks an thu subject"
In lettor 10 the arrangements
committee for last months meet /.
Ing at tho Halle q. brown house
Nielsen aaid he was unable 10 r,.
main for Mr.. Robinson'n address
because Of prior commitments
However he had been told and had
read that Robinson discussed IN.
Issues Of this campaign In fine
fashion with candor and courage
II understand that he referred
I" the unequailed record OF prnni.
dent Eisenhower on tho ciyiI
Rights question In the executive,
branch of the government and In
the District Of Columbia" Nelson
said.
u was there In Washington and
saw how, under the leadership OF
our great President, the auccessr,,i
Indignation of the Fire DEPART
h'eht' successful degeneration Of
tho schools In tho District ~ Col.
umbia, ending OF segregation NJ
west Point, In Veterans hospitals
In ID G restaurants, tho theater.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
African Cofholies
Number n Million
Newspaper Soys

Ebute Meta. Nigeria amp
The Herald, Nigerian Catholic
weekly newspaper puDuaned here.
in a recent isauc. listed the mum
Der of Roman Catholics In Africa
~ 1900 900 and proclaimed that
tremendous growth in the church
In recent years IL reminiscent uf
the days when the Dark Contin.
ent' conteuded with Rome in faith
and fervour
Tho Herald quoted from figures
published IN Fidcs. 10 show that
aimee 1927 the number OF Catho-
lies has quadruplcd since 1927. II
credits the rapid growth TO the
work ~ missionaries In Africa.
especially the local clergy.
According 90 the Herald. there
are 2i3,OOu 900 inhabitants IN
Africa, divided into two parts
White Africa and BLACK Africa
OF this number $1,000 600 are
Catholics Most u the ~ million
Catholics are IN BLACK Africa. The
paper ais" gave these other fig
ures
I \ total ~ 10 596 foreign and
1855 native priests as compared
to only : S8T and "a In 1877
? \ total OF 2t6 ccclestiasttr,I
jurisdictions, divided into 2lS La.
tin Rite and the Oriental rites as
compared to 81 In 1927.
Although the paper failed 20
mention a. there are IL Negro
bishops IN Africa. CC which II are
nativreborn. The other Is West In
dian born bishop Joseph Oliver
Rowcys W the Accra. Gold CnaS,
area An have been consecra,cd
SINCE rorr Plus Mi ascende,i 20
the pspai throne
one % the African born blsh.
ops. the RI Rev Joseph Htwan-
ukR vicar npoStUlatc ~ NaSaks
- prominently mentioned as q
future candidate FOR the cardinal.
ate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Mt. OIIyET BAPTIST

I'm Not Ashamed OF the Cos
pei" was the subject of Rev. Is
II. Hunters sermon for Sunday
morning, September 80. using for
his text Romans l.l6.
Rev. f. G.. Harris gave the scrip
ture reading and offered prayer
Rev J. J. Clayburn offered prayer
for the sick and shut-ins,
Music was provided by the Sen.
Tor Chonr directed by Ruth l.
Mcdonald. Dorsey Bell was solo
list for the morning service. LOr-
raine Johnson wasp ianist.
Gaynell Ballard united with the
church.
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by Rev Hunter.
The Missionary Society was IN
charge of the G vening service
At the 4:30 p. IN. service Mrs
Ruth l.. Mcdonald was speaker
and brought very interesting
echoes from the National Baptist
convention and her trip 10 Denver
Colo The st Paul Choral Union
rendered music with other musical
talent of the Twin Cities. partici,
pating.
Beginning October LIST, a ter
night revival service will be con
Quoted by Rev O. w. Williams OF
Omaha. Neb.. who will be guest
speaker each night. Hear him!
The Calendar Club launched a
financial drive 10 end October 30
Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Ellis Pleods
Guilty: Judge
Orders Probe

Alonzo Kills. 350s Fifth Az. &.
cement contractor arrested Sept
~, for possession OF narcotics for
sale pleaded guilty 10 two charges
before Judge Irving Brand Of
Hcnnegin county district court
last week.
Judge Brand ordered the usual
investigation Of Ellis by tho
county probation office prior TO
sentencing him. II Is expected he
Will come up for sentencing in No.
ysmber
Meanwhile he IL held on a $40.
900 bail In tho Hennspin County
Jail
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Mrs. Mary Moss.
81. Paul Resident
so Years, Dies

Mrs. Richard Mary Moss, $50
Rondo Az. a long time resident Of
st. Paul. died Sunday afternoon.
September 80. In Fairuew hos
pital, Minneapolis. where she had
been a patient for the past month.
a native OF Aurora. m, the de-
ccaSed had resided In ST. Paul for
more than 80 years UntiI her
health began 10 fail. She had been
active In church, civic and frater.
nal affairs Of the city,
Bhe Was "a member Of 81. James
AhE church. Electa Chapter No
3, Order Of tho Eastern star,
FcZZaH Court No, 7, Daughters Of
Isis. Como Temple No I2s. IBPO-
EW, Anna jackson Past Daugh-
tera Council. n member and past
president Of ladies Auxiliary 10
Local bi5 Dining Car Walters and
Cooks Union and a member Of the
~. Paul Sterling Club
Funeral services were held NJ I
y. m. Thursday. October 4. at ~.
James AME church with REV Cal
win Parker officiating. Elacta
Chapter No 3 oEs assisted At the
service.
Surviving are hsr husband
Richard D.. two brothers. William
Harding. H. Paul. Edward Hard,
Ing. Aurora, M two sisters, Mrs
Melinda Dean. Winnipeg, Can. Or
Celica Strong. Chicago. five nsph.
ews, Wllfred and clifford Hard.
Ing. Chicago. Or Vernon Moore.
Milwaukee. Wis. George and
James Todd. 81 Paul, five nlscca,
several great nlsces and nsphows
and IA host ~ friends
Burial was IN Oakland Gems.
terry Thursday afternoon, October
4.
DIR, Celloa strong. sister Of the
deceased, had been nj her bed
side during her last Illness. Other
relatives who came 10 tho funeral
we're Mrs, Melinda Dean. sister.
Edward Harding brother, Mrs
Adelaide Hand. Dayton. o.. niece.
Mrs. Alexlne Carter, Aurora, M,
n niece and Mrs Teney Ranks Of
Chicago, q close friend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
GRACE SMITH SPURIER
DIED IN DETROIT

Word has been rrvrivc,i " M
death in netruit Mich ~ Mrs
Grace Smith J. sPurtcr on July g.
Mrs spur,er was g. years old and
a native OF Minneapolis She had
lived IN Detroit for IS years
she Is survived by one dauEh-
ter. Mary n; one snn. three
grandchildren all living in pe,rci,
and one sister, Mrs Stachie
Vaughn % iI22 Irving Az. N
Minneapolis, Mrs Vaughn attend
I'll funeral services and recently
returned home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

.nd other places Of public accomo-
Iation were opened TO all OF our
itizsnB as they are In our own
tate Of Minnesota"
Nielsen added. Il arm proud 10
be member OF the Eisenhower
cam and I urge the voters OF this
state 10 elect a Republican ad.
mlnlstrati0n in Minnesota this
year and return II 10 the party
that keeps It's promises"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Theatre IN The
Round" Proceeds
To Robbie Fund

Tickets tor the October II
'"rhcateT IN the Round" prcacuta
ton Of 'Arfairs ~ state are bc
ing sold by tho F1fth District pET.
The play viii DO given Thurs.
day, October II at = 80 y. ~. in
Benton iiail Minneapolis YwCA
Proceeds ~ the ticket sale will be
given Ia the campaign fInd Tor
Joseph Robbie tho pFL eandi
date FOR Congress from the Firth
District.
Tickets may Ne obtained by
mating $40 per each ticket 90
Marion Anderson. 2Tep 10th Az
SO, Minneapolis. Ninn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

ability 81 committee 10 meet
when the House IL In recess or has
adjourned unless specifically au-
thoriIed The committees men
toned are the only ones 80 author
lied by a ruic Of the House 10 sit
or act whether or not the House
has recessed or has adjourned d"
the Congressman said,
Congressman Dawson will be In
the Twin Cities for two speeches
Sunday. Oct 7 in behalf of Adlai
Stevenson and the Democratic
state ticket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
File NJ. seESI
oRDER Fop HENRIN. PErITIoN
FpH ~ NWARN OtsrRIRt rtoN
90 FNENrT ESTATE

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY o. HENNEFIN
N PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate % EaFl A Wirstts,
Nscsa.ns
IT ~ ORDERED that al persons
Interested show cause. u Any they
have, before Ihts Court On Monday
October satN. 1853. az ~ n'riork A
~ ire Court Wouss n Narpspo-
ls. Minnesota Why the petition %
clara 4 Wtnetts. 81 Hsrn-pln
NNanty Minnesota CLAIMING satt
estate - exempt frcn hsbts arA
UrAvirE fo- TIE summary ais,riha-
ftOu thereof - tie persons trtffIsa
thereto. shNu's not - gra-tsa Ts's
'~7i~r shalt 30 rueiishsi IN the
Nir1ssrcl. Spokesman ard c,py
-1s.isa - each 30 I've heirs la<Atssx
49, ssv'-s@s - said nsrstsnt ~
f~.st - tays prior % tss fats %
ss'A hsart-E
SEA-. 90 rBOpArE COURT
WITNESS ths HON Fans.
- EEHoE Jpdgs 80 Prostate
C.urt, this 'rd aay % october.
rRNEST = LnRENz
rfarR - p~zNaFs C~urf
lis--nsn q sc~ws~ta Attsrn.vs
fF0 u~R-~Ns HfF~
fSpokssulHa. Oct S n. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Hear Gov. OrNillc Errcn,an and
Joseph Robbie, mi candidate Tor
Congress. Fifth District. SUNDAY.
Oct T. at $50 y, M at bryant
junior nigh School. minneapolis.
Admissian frcr.-Nd,t
Sometimes u l. hotter to have
loved and l"St than To- do the
homework Of thr'c children" ---
han Hrnnctt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late Ellis
Houston wish to express our
heartfelt thanks and deepest APP
probation To the friends. relatives
and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy, cards, flor
ais. kilograms and other acts of
thoughtfulness extended during
his illness and at death. We es-
pecially wish to thank Rev. Martin
L. Simmons for his comforting
words.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Houston,
son and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Bernice Thompson. granddaugh-
ter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION

II meant so much TO me during
my recent illness and hospitaliza-
ton TO receive so many cards,
flowers, prayers, donations and
visits from friends. club members
and the deaconess board Of Pill
grim Baptist church. Words can't
express my deep appreciation
Thank you from the heart.
Mrs. Leonis Goodman, 292 n.
St Adams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
ZION BAPTIST

Today was Missionary nay At
Zion. The Ursula Matruns were in
charge Of the program. Mrs. Ur-
sula Bolts was mistress % ccre-
monies
Rev. James Harris Of Des Noines
Ia, was guest speaker for both
morning and evening services. He
used the 2Srd Psalms for his scrip
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
CARD OF APPRECIATION

My sincere thanks to all my
friends. who remembered me with
flowers, cards. prayers, visits and
other thoughtful gestures during
my recent disqualification. These
kindnesses win always be remem-
bered.
Mrs. Mona billiard, $40 Iglehart
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
ArrIICArInN I'D WE'D

Archie Price. 1913 Third Az
s has made Application Tor a
license 20 wed Alice Clark Of
$3.50 Fourth Az s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Dawson Says Hearings
On D. c. Schools Not
Authorized By Congress

Washington ID. C.-C0ngressman William L. Dawson of
Illinois this week charged that the sOcaed Davis Subcommt
Indignation in the Washington Schools meeting illegal
w.
No committee Of the House Mr. Dawson declared may
sit during the adjournment Of Congress without the permission
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Hear about the bright lad whose
classmates AZ the agriculture col.
lege voted him the boy most like.
~ 90 sack seed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Now there's an alarm clock
that rings twice after you
turn IL of YOU sleepy head and
again In ten minutes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

More than $1,000 parts must b.
made ard assembled In putting the
average automobile together.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

onntH ron HE,RI>g rErIrto>
tuH rNouF ~ VIII IINITIN,
ti"E ~ rue CLAIMS ,Nn ron
.,..... ~ ,HiNG ruEaro>
. Stair up MtNNNSbTA
cot NTN 90 HENNTpIN
IN HNtWATE COURT
tn re Estate ~ FRANK .aauara.
I also kunwu - Frank gaFaara ard
FFauk Frasirr, peCedrpt
"ra"r fer ussr,.s rrut,.. 60
Prove Nui
Ir ~ ORDERED that an r,r.,r.
luterc-'st show cause, n any the,
hNNo. hrfore this Court on Monday
,EtNh"r 18Th. 1888, a. 10 O'Clock A
VI iu the Court House In Mfnnaapo-
lia Minnesota, why the pstitiNp
herein uled, ~ joan. a. SrNWarts
- l'nnnrPin County Nfur Tor ths
allowance % an Instrument par.
Eoruna 10 10 the last win ard
leEtaurnt 90 said pryoJsps ard ths
probate thereof ard fnr the arp.,tot.
mont - hiwsslf q. Executor. should
not - grant~d
o'd~r 60 tIls Ct.,-.. sd fer
ursr,.G rssr~sa
IT lS FURTHER ORpErwn ,h.,
sitNtn four mNnth. frorr tNa tate
hereof ~ creditors - sati perr~
dent Tile their Clsiws in thls ,'nurt
Proofs vii be heard and CLAIM. sS.
ar'ined AMI adjusted N~gar. a..
Court On Ncnasy, rsr.uavv an.
lsAE az 10 cClcCk A NJ IN the
'cur, House IN Minneapolis. Ntnnrs
sofa
fhsse Nfdsrs shall =. ruhVshsa Il.
the Minneapolis Spokesman ard
cor'es ws''et according 80 law
'stAl ~ PROBATE COURT
WITNESS the HDN JAMES
- kEiFOF judge - Probate
NNHrt iNis ifth tay - Ssptsurs
hsF lNSs
hHWsst Y fTFsna
N'srk - Probate g~art
fhsciNf N~FvaaH- AttNrsss
we NrHHake niAu
'NnHks-osH N.t ~ 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

of the House and this committee
does not have the indispensable
permission The action OF the com
mittee In holding It's meetings II
irresponsible and without author.
ity II has no power 10 require any
witness To attend. 1t has no right
10 use public funds To pay the OK
penBes of ia meetings. and ita
findings have no official sanction
are nudity.
This ts no idle accusation,
continued MIR Dawson. This
charge " based an a careful study
Ut all the prccc,ients and am
glad tn make this study available
10 the prcss and tho public. An ex
animation of tho law Ia the matter
viii carry conviction that the
meetings OF this free wheeling
committee are without tho rcquir-
cd legal sanction. are a pervsrsiun
Of the rule by which the commit.
tee was established. an imposi-
ton on thns, who have testified.
AMI a fraud on the public"
In citing basis Tor his position.
Mt Dawson stated:
Committee. Of the HOUSE
may not slt after adjournment
~ the House unless specifically
empowered by tho iiou.. so a.
do
"Jcfferson's frat manual section
asserts Congress might empower
committees To- sit during a recess
by adjournment Jeffersons Man.
ual Soc. III.
The House has invoked this
power and by rule has provided
that three nf It's standing commit
tees are Authorized 90 SIT and
act whether or not the House Is
IN session, has recessed, Or has ad
tournet House Rule NJ. ?. :. II.
These three committees are
Appropriations. Government Op-
crattons and un-American Acttvi.
tics rhc Committee on Rules Is
authorized Ia SIT or act whether
81 not tho House ~ TN session
Hourr Rule NJ. 10
The House. OF course. could
have taken the action taken by the
senate by adopting a general rulc
authorizing each standing com
mi,tcc 10 sit and act during 70.
cesscs and adjourned periods Tor
the life VI the Congress
hut instead II limited itself 10
the specific authorization mention.
ri above.
THIS difference in the Rule
would seem Ia undersCorc and en-
phastsc the incapacity and dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

The very best way to kill time
is to get busy and work II TO
death.