davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Columbia U Speaker
Says There's No UN
For Block Race

New York CAMP An OBJ
scrvation that there is no real
United Nations so far as the
black race is concerned" was
made here recently before a class
in government, UN and education
at Columbia university.
Author of this observation was
James r. Lawson, president of
the United African Nationalist
movement Speaking on the sub
iect of "Trusteeship and Non-self-
governing Territories in Africa, "
Lawson said:
ITO me, trusteeship is just a
new word for slavery or the old
ColOnialism. The trusteeship
agreements for existing trust ter
ritories were drafted by the con
trolling power in each instance
and submitted to the general as
sembly for approval only. Those
agreements were drafted to faciIi-
tate Imperialism.
Conditions in the existing
trust territories, particularly those
in Africa, are no better than con-
ditions in the acknowledged col
Onies; in some instances even
worse than in the colonies In
other words, trust territories have
been subjected to the same ad-
ministratOr os the colonies, the
some political, economic and cul-
tural policies; in short, the same
exploitation"
Lawson said that under tTus-
teeship African countries are be
ing drained of their resources to
rebuild Europe. None Of this
money is used for proper educa-
ton of the people to whom the
territory actually belongs nor
proper health facilities, nor TO in
dustrialize these territories
This proves there Is no real UN
50 far as the black race is con-
cerned; it is just the same old
slave masters or new ones"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

AME church.
The recital viii be given for the
benefit of the Gospel Choir Of St.
James AME church, Dale and
Central
Mrs Moore has given a number
Of reCitals in the Twin Cities and
is well known in the musical
field. She is director of st. James
Choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
RECITAL AT BETHESDA
SUNDAY AT s 2. NJ.

Mrs. Odessa McCastle, Chicago
singer will give a joint recital
with the Royal Jubileers Quar-
tette at Bethesda Baptist church.
Sunday afternoon, Aug. at 3
p. m. Mrs. L. c. Harris will be at
the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

139 entries were from out of
town. Out of city participants
came from as far west as Denver,
as far south as st. Louis, and as
far east as Indiana.
Promoters of the tournament
are James w. Slemmons and
Theodore F. Allen.
1t was estimated that between
1000 and 1900 spectators packed
the fairEays following their fav-
orite player around the course.
The tie for second place be-
tween Wilbur Dugas, Minneapolis
Johnny Williams, 1850 champ. and
A. Hammonds, Chicago Heights,
Ill, was one of the highlights of
the tournament play. Wilbur
Dugas won the sudden death play
off and placed second while John
ny Williams and II. HammOnds
were third and fourth.
Libble Mallory of Kansas City,
Missouri won first place in the
Womens Division with a 2O6
Runner up was 1850 champ, Julie
Rowell of st. Louis, with a PIG
and Mary Ingram, Minneapolis;
Cassie Donaldson, Evanston, Ill,
Laura FhttwOod, Evanston, III,
were third fourth and fifth.
Dick Travis Jr.. OF st. Paul, won
the trophy in the Junior Division
with a total score of 1872 and Ron
ME Laurent of Evanston, ILL.,, was
runner-up with 2lO.
According to Nat Jordan, presi-
dent OF the Central States Golf
Association, the Minnesota Open
was a larger tournament than the
Central States held in Chicago
July 18th.
Margaret Slemmons of st. Paul
was Judged the best dressed wo-
man golfer and Libbie Mallory of
Kansas City. Missouri was sec
ond The best dressed male golfer
was CLYDE Johnson, Jr., of Min
neapohs and Ray Dycart, Mime
apols was second. A special prize
was awarded to Mr.. and Mrs Le-
row Riess Of Minneapolis for be-
ing the best dressed couple.
There were prizes for every en-
trant and a large number Of the
participants won more than one.
It was hard to determine who
was enjoying themselves the most
the spectators or the golfers.
The outstanding feature Of the
tournament was the festive and
good fellowship spirit that en-
quilted one when first stepping on
the grounds. Everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves even he cad
dies and the lads serving in the
club house.
LOUIS Henry Of Chicago had the
Lowest score Of l46. but was dis
qualified because he had played
both rounds on Saturday. This was
contrary 10 the tournament rules
which state that a player must
pIav one round each day of the
tournament
It was hard to tell who had the
most colorful attire, the men or
women.
Between the people going and
coming and interested sightseers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Crowds A. Golf Meet:
Crowds A. Golf Meet:
Cleo Johnson, Des Moines
Golfer Wins Minnesota Open;
K. c. Woman Also Winner
BY Ed Blackwell

The Ninth Annual Minnesota Negro Open golf
won by Cleo johnson of DS MoneS Iowa, who shot 4
the two day tournament at Theodore Wrth held July
% and %
The 1881 tournament the largest held in the his
tory Of the Minnesota Negro Open Almost half this year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace,
1929 Fourth Ave. So, are visiting
friends in Omaha, Neb. They are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Faucet. Mrs. Faucet is
better known in Minneapolis as
the former Mary Short.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Back issues Of this paper are
always available. Just mall ten
cents In coin for each copy wanted
TO Circulation Dept SI4 Third
Ave. So, Minneapolis is. MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Disbanding Path Infantry
Regiment Is Death Blow
To Segregation Humphrey

Washington, d. C.. Aug - Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
oua released statement the decision of the Army dis
Dand the 24h Infantry Regiment is he said death blow
10 segregation IN the Armed Forces only in the battle
zone Out IN the training units WELL He congratulated
Departments of Defense and Army for taking significant
and noteworthy Sep toward fuller concept democracy for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Refreshments were served.
MEMBER DRIVE

The annual Minneapolis NAACP
membership drive began Wednes-
day, August l, and will run for
one month according to Mrs.
Louis johnson, chairman Of the
1851 drive.
Mrs johnson said, as chairman,
she is hopeful for a greater city
wide representation this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

the city, was completely destroyed
by fire in early morning Of May s.
1851. Since that time. services for
the st. Peter congregation have
been held in the auditorium OF
Bryant junior high school,
The dedication services Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

VIII originate al
3Sth st. and
Fourth Ave. So
where the group
win form a par,
ade which will
move on 3sth st
TO Fifth Ave. So
then down Fifth
A We. SO. tC
Forty-fi first s I
The group will
then form an
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
St. Peter Anne. Church To
Hold Ground Breaking
Ceremonies Sunday

Ground breaking ceremonies for St. Peter African Meho
dist Episcopal churehs building, will be held Sunday
August at $3.50 p m according to Rev. Martin Luther Sim
pastor of the church The services will be held the
church's site at 4l0l Fourth Ave So, Minneapolis
St Peter ANE church Of the Oldest congregations in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Cora Moore In
ReeitoI Sunday.
At St. james

Mrs. Cora f. Moore, soprano,
will be heard in a recital Sunday,
August 5 at 5 p. m. at st. James
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
Harry S. Brown
Honored BY Union
He Has Served

Local 516 Dining Car Employees
Union gave a surprise testimonial
for past president Harry s.
Brown, veteran official OF the
union Saturday night, July II, at
the union headquarters, 525 Rondo
Ave. st. Paul. ........
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

Don't Forget Big Elks EmanCi-
patton Picnic at Libby's Resort
Saturday, August 4.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

George Miller, 70, 40 Highland
Ave. No, and Bessie Cooper, 40,
3644 Smelling So.
James p. Sims. s2Sk Washing
ton Ave. So; and Dashie A. Dam
iels, 323la Washington Ave. So.
Mack Davis, So, sos Emerson
Ave. No; and Thelma Turner, %.
3O5 Emerson Ave. No.
4
Sell that house with good pro-
ut by advertising Il In this news
papers Classified Ad section.
Call Midway Ss40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03

units as well 1 congratulate Sec
rotary of Defense Marshall, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense Anna
Rosenberg, and Secretary of the
Army Pace. This is a most signifi-
cant and noteworthy step toward
a fuller concept of democracy for
all Americans. 1t is consistent
with the directive of the President
and, in my judgement, carries out
the wishes of a majority of the
American people"
The Minneapolis branch of the
NAACP is the delegation men
toned in the story above. 1t con-
sisted of William Cratic, branch
president, Jonas C. Schwartz, and
Sidney Lorber of the branch legal
redress committee, Genevieve
Steefel and Charles Spring of the
Minneapolis Mayors Council on
Human Relations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
GOAL WORTH STANDING IN LINE

= The American Negro, at least, has an
idea of goal worth standing in line for
In the American evolutionary scheme,
every ethnic group has had to stand in
line to endure he cruel pairing of beloved
culture habits, to work and wait for as
sanitation. In one sense therefore, the Ne
gro has met the same fate as every other
ethnic group which has been introduced to
our society-John Dollard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-08-03
STATE MUST ACT

- What we can do to put down a riot or
to prevent one is fundamentally problem
of Government. The organization of all the
forces Of goodwill in a community in an
extremely important auxiliary function,
but il is auxiliary. Rioting calls for author
itative action. The State itself must speak
and act firmly unhesit8tingly on the side
of justice. To waver, TO temporize with a
mob, is to invite RIGHTEOUSNESS and an
aTchy, whose danger spreads beyond racial
conflict to general contempt of law and
order.-Marjorie Mckenzie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
Louis Jordan
Bond Has 7
New VocoIists

NEW ORLEANS - Louis Jordan
whose celebrated Tympany Five
has grown into a l4-piece orches-
ira which jazz critics like Leonard
Feather and John Hammond con-
slider one of the most exciting
bands to come along in the past
Is years, will be seen in this city
for the first time Sept. fer a
one night dance engagement. Jor-
dan will introduce his two new
vocalists along with his brand-new
crew
Valli Ford. his female singer, is
a Pittsburgh girl who has been
stirring thousands during the cur
rent Jordan tour with her smooth
interpretations of ballads and blues.
She is featured in ballads like
set En- Up number she re-
corded last year with Duke Filing
tons orchestra Miss Ford was vo-
calist with the Duke Ellington
band for five months in l949. She
has also usng with the Mercer ELL
ington band
Jordan's other vocalist is Fat
NHox
delphian who is the bands blues
specialist. His style has been COM
pared to that of Louis Jordan,
whom he considers ''the greatest
living entertainer" His specialties
are "Emaline," Little Legs Wom-
an and why Does Everything
Happen To Me?"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08

training suitably equipped to fill
the position to which he has been
recently elected Here, we wish to
point out that Sir Young over a
period covering IS years more or
less has efficiently served the SUI
preme Lodge of North America,
South America, Europe, Asia, Afri-
ca and Australia, Knights of Py-
thias as assistant supreme keeper Of
records and SEAL kept the records
of its proceedings in Biennial SEES
sions convened, supervised the
compilation and distribution of the
same. We comend him to you as a
Fraternalist, arising from a fratern-
ally minded family and in event
you are interested in tn eprogram
which he is promulgating it is here
by suggested that you write him at
his address, Box 1872, West Jackson,
Mississippi or make contact with
this paper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08

outstanding educator" A graduate
of Boston Teachers College, the in.
coming president has studied at
Harvard University, the Univer-
sity of Mexico and Boston Univer-
sity, from which she expects to re,
ceive the masters degree.
AS in the case of Dr. Brown,
Miss Cosson's many activities have
extended into the civic and religi-
Gus domains. AS a teacher in pre-
domonately Catholic school. as a
Baptist Sunday school teacher, as a
director of G Methodist summer
camp, Miss Crosson has experienced
working closely with various racial
and religious groups.
Palmer Memorial Institute hat a
present enrolment of 200 students
from "a states and six foreign coun-
tries and teaching staff of "a. The
value of the physical plant has
reached over 81 million through
continual additions since the school
was founded by DR.. Brown in 1901.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
PYTHIAN
Continued from Page One)

accoutrements were intrusted.
AS Grand Chancellor great things
are expected of Sir Young and we
find that he is by temperament and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
Women Of Ali Ages Are
Served AT Local YWCA

The health and social adjustment
of women of all ages are the con-
Germ of the Branch YWCA. one of
the Is local agencies supported by
the Jackson Community Chest.
The "Y' is interested in the teen
age girl, the college girl, the BUSH
ness woman, industrial woman and
home woman. It is group work
agency whose program includes
emphasis on religion, health, family
adjustment, work adjustment and
social responsibility.
Teh Y-Teen clubs are conducted
for students in junior and senior
high schools. This is character
building program
The program of the young en-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
SOUTH JACKSON NEWS
BY AMOS WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Smith of Mich
OILS st. are the proud parents of a
ew baby born Wednesday, August
20. AT this writing both mother and
baby are doing fine
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Jackson of
Chicago, Ill, are here in the city
visiting friends and relatives. They
are the house guests of Mrs. E. M
McMullens.
Friends and relatives wish Mrs
Lula johnson a speedy recovery af-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

I take this method Of expressing
to my many, many friends sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many kindnesses shown me during
a recent illness and confinement
at the Baptist Hospital, where I
underwent surgery.
/ am especially thankful for the
beautiful flowers, the pretty "get
well'h cards, the tasty and delicious
fruits received daily. May God
bless each and every one of. you.
Signed: Ethel O. Williams,
4s.age. 1888 Prosperity St.
4 n
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
Dr.. C.H. Brown To Step
Down; Names Successor

SEDALIA-After so long years of
service as president and founder
of Palmer Memorial Institute here,
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown de-
cided to step down at the end Of
the coming school term.
DR.. Brown named Miss Wilhel-
menia M. Crosson of Boston, Mass.
as her successor. simultaneously
with the announcement of her in
tentions to resign her post here
last week. The noted educator, lee
turer, author and musician will con-
tinue to offer her services to the
institution which she built as a
member of the board of trustees
and presidential advisor, however.
The president-elect will function
as understudy to Dr. Brown during
the school year 1882
According to DR.. Brown, Miss
Crosson comes to Palmer Memorial
with high recommendation "as an
ter undergoing an operation here
Monday. Mrs. Johnson had been i'll
for several weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
YWCA News

The Branch YWCA has the new
look for fall. The building has been
redecorated on the outside and the
furniture has been remodeled in
leatherett by the Empire Trade
School. All of this is being done to
make it pleasant for you as you
sign up for some fall activity. Just
drop in between the hours Of g am.
and 5 pm. and let us know what
you are interested in.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
Mt. Calvary
Church News
TouGALoo. MISS.

The Sunshine Band met at the
home of Sister Blue. August 80 The
meeting was enjoyed by all.
The Sunshine Band met at the
home of Sister Suffers, August %.
Mrs. Suffers gave short talk on
Children, Obey Your Parents"
Sister Luella Brown, leader
Sister Ula Blue, secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
Author and Lecturer

"A
WHY ASIA HATES US" he subject of appear
in the Look This the
pathetic stories months writ
by who has
years
She says: Once the peoples friends
they bewdered by and wounded They hate Harsh
words flung u everywhere in Asia"
Some OF US cry out with INDIGNATION look what we have
done Them sending
generations always giving here
and there everywhere But why do they hate us?
the Asians feel that They
havetaken sides ideals
There nothing necessary IDEAL
Asian nothing precious someone" -
We were the trusted. admired. To them
the good Not merely for what had what
werssto
IS Bui why story such Negro people
Of a hne? Al ~ j
DANGEROUS PROPAGANDA BLASTING THEH
VERY FOUNDATION STONE CIVILIZATIONS
The story the people of Asia who hate
wheSman who many years
Of sorrow epdennics famine and deoaons of all times the
the vicious working daily
like condition people the Negro in American life
AMERICAN SITUATION. NOT ONLY TAKEN ON
> ADDED AND ALARMING PROPORTIONS BUT HAS DEvEI-
oPED INTO A SERIOUS PRoBLEN. WHICH COULD EXPLODE
AND CREATE NATIONAL
They have painted of America. which this
country to be rotten with injustice crubns
aaYunder the greed of handful exhibiting
wealth One third
cohed"-crue discriminating dividing sheep goats
Negroes hanging tree limbs ubercua children and
the of invention before
the great democraces and throw ourselves
the planners and destroYers of worlds civilizations
WATCH AS WELL AS PRAY
The dawn of and holer day is just dawning
the American Negro. there in where
demonstrations of this truth evident right
Jackson. Miss This especially everywhere evident
the Negro people
to acknowledge the truth a
has been prayers prayed
right Of ballot has Negro in of
Mississippi truly has the right but Negro
might
have III ~ *
Somehow the of the
ballot is the mighes any any
where $3.50
Peoples in other lands will question
ucators teachers ministers heY
heavens What Negro face
of this gang evidenc
We cried about rights opportunities
the like And here in america where God
door through the white
DAWN REVEALING HORIZONS. grander EMPIRES
OF GREATNESS ACHIEVED by ne in great South
The Negro from this day. is now
here when woman of voting who
vote. will not be considered high
This the dawn Of ourselves
TO the seriousness this
the foundation Democracy white and
black. else fate like that souls in
China India and lesser countries
her story
published IN the August under the
caption: WHY ASIA HATES
Unless every talent every resource
opportunity TO join friends
for self-profecion. doomed"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08
SPORTS
y WV -
Continued from Fage One)

Continued from Fage One)
cago White Sox; LARRY DOLBY
and LUKE EASTER, with the
Cleveland Indians
OUT AT LANIER. we see that
Coach Leroy (Smithy) is shaping
up Championship team for this
season
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08

In the fall, water holes near White
Sands, N. M. often turn red in color.
Chemists sal algae, which thrive on
sulphur water, are the cause.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08

Wednesday, September the 18th
has been designated as Family Night
for Y-Teen Canteen members. Each
member must be accompanied by
a member from His or Her family.
The family member may be a faith
er, mother or aunt or uncle, We are
using this method to meet the par
ents or guardians of our Y-Teen
Canteen membership. Special enter
tainment will be planned for the
adults. Remember, every member
must be- accompanied by an adult
We wish to remind all Canteen
members to bring his or her mem.
bership card. AS no one will be adj
mitted hereafter without member
ship card. Neither will admission
or membership dues be taken at the
door. Teenagers wishing to become
Canteen members will renew their
membership or join during our an
nual membership drive. If however
you are not able to join at any
school where there is Y-Teen club
come by the Branch YWCA ANYTIME
before five pm. We are proud OF
the fine cooperation which we are
receiving from our present mem
bers. We hope to continue enlistinp
teen-age boys and girls who are
willing to cooperate with the pro-
gram of the YWCA.A
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-08

ployed clubs Of the ~" includes
public affairs. service, self-develop-
ment and recreation.
The adult membership of the WV
CA has as its primary interest pub
lie affairs, and classes in Bible stu
dy, sewing and cooking.
Though a large part of the YWCA
program is carried on through clubs
and classes, the organization also
has service program. Many WON.
en- come to the YWCA for counsel
ing on employment, housing and
family life.
Call your YWCA now and reg
lister for a class or club or as a vol
unteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Polio Victim Back Home
Intent on Reqaininq Job

Miss Doris Miller, 10, of 4006
Kansas avenue NV, a victim of
last summers polio epidemic, re-
turned yesterday in high spirits
from a flve-month stay at Warm
Springs, Ga, as guest of the Ma
Itional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis.
Affected in all her extremities
by the disease, she had been car
Iried to the southbound plane last
February in a litter. Yesterday
|on her return she was sitting up
in a wheel chair and waving to
her family.
Her treatment will continue at
Providence Hospital. She hopes
to obtain a Government job again.
She had just started work for the
Government when she was
stricken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-18
Progressives 10 Run
Peace Candidates
In 81, Baldwin Says
BY The Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. IS. -
Plans for a quick armistice in
Korea and peace candidates" for
the 1852 elections headed the
agenda today as about 10 men,
bers Of the Progressive Party's
National Committee went into
regular quarterly session.
c. B. Baldwin, the party's ma
tional secretary, said, 1--WE don't
think the Korean venture has
done the United States any good;
we want to see an early armistice
in Korea and the end Of any
further bloodshed."
Mr.. Baldwin also indicated the
whole field of United States for
eign policy may be discussed at
the closed meetings.
Of 1852 Mr.. Baldwin said he
was confident the Progressive
Party will have peace candi-
date"-one who desires peace and
equil rights for all-for President.
Henry Wallace, the party's 1948
presidential candidate. split with
the Progressives when they OBJ
jected to the United States enter
ing the Korean war.
Mr.. Baldwin said the party prob
ably would seek election of certain
candidates even at the municipal
level. 1--WE don't care if they're
Republicans or Democrats or Pro-
gressives. We want OF see peace
candidates. he told a reporter.
Top speaker during the two-day
meeting will be Vito Marcantonio,
American Labor Party Repre-
sentative from New York until his
defeat in 1913. The ALP is the
Progressive Party in New York,
according to Mr.. Baldwin. Mr..
Marcantonio is scheduled to speak
at a public rally tonight in a
CLIO hall.