davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Negro Press Comment
On General Eisenhower
Continued from Page one)

age engaged strife and dpo
that he should not be provincial his thinking
white people In Western
should be sufficiently informed respecting the total world
realize that white going 10 have u revise and
retain their present
place In international politics and economics
world picture did Wendell WLie and
could Shrvsled mind of the
governor STEPPED his
politics mind mold Of his earlier days We
accurately guags international realize
America something about her domestic
prepared the moral leader
ship genuine Of complexion
that Eisenhower have this
understanding Of the world scene.
H. 10 the least astounding that who has be-
force army trained should adopt the
principle th controlling factor In administration
doubt seriously the integrity Of those who
such plan.
TAFT instance thoroughly the power Of
Mess Taft and Hartley
persuasive clause the TRftTIarey law instead OF
sorting penalties nracon7 just does
not make Chinese for people 10 blow hot and cold on the
Why did Mr. Eisenhower 10 have Hitler lay
through There nothing General
at Point subsequent warfare that
the theory he adopts with reference TO the
fair employment practice
The American difficult problem before him 90
November elections Of the great
troubles hc moment develops out Of the fact that the two
party organizations respecting the principles
the parties 60 separate
inevitable II will
follows tho spring
meantime tho Negro be not 10 ALLEVIATE himself
past beginning
Negro alliance with
We during this election that
ground the There will
Individual who for selfish will want to guide the Negro
this polit
state Of tho black
must be not 10 lose his chart and compass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
ZInN RAPTIST CHURCH


Rev. II. w. Bolts had a slight
attack OF illness on June 8 and
was unable TO be with US on Sun
day. His physician ordered him
To remain in bed for q few more
days. He Is improving nicely,
however.
Mrs. NJ. Crump and Mrs. Tiny
Holder are cOnvalescing at home.
Mrs. Holder suffered an accident
in her home. We are praying for
their full recovery.
Rev. Il. ]. Henderson was in
charge Of services Sunday. His
text was based on the words from
Job, 14th chapter, 18th verse. all
the days OF my appointed time
will I wait Ill my change comes. "
His subject was announced as
Waiting On God" Since Sunday
was Fathers Day" Rev. Hen
derson's sermon was based on
good men.
Little Miss Hazel Dickson, 30l
Emerson Ave. No, united with
Zion church for baptism.
Music was furnished by the
senior choir.
Visitors at the a. m. service
were Mrs. Flora Harris Of Den
yer. Colo. Rev. f. w. Braton,
Kansas City. Mo, Rev. and Mrs.
X. MelseneRs, Macronie, Canada,
Mrs. Charles Smith. Sioux Falls,
8. D.. Mrs. AnetA Cox, Michigan
City. Indiana, Mrs. Lucille Ma
ton, Mr.. Roy BOwles and Mr..
Joseph Hill, all Of Minneapolis
The evening service featured
the Royal Jubilaires who present
ed a fine musical program under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Emma Wallace was chair
man.
We are hoping and praying our
pastor will be able TO be with us
soon and all others who are i'll.
Mrs. +. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
IN MENTORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hunter, who departed
this life nine years ago, June 18th
l943.
Mother dear, how we miss your
Presence and your smiling face.
But we know that you are resting
In that bright and happy place.
Though on earth you are no
more,
We know that you are with US
as always before.
(Signed)
Mrs. Phil Hall, daughter
Hansel F. Hunter, son
Mrs. George r. Manning,
granddaughter
Leonard Green. grandson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and
friends for their kind deeds and
expressions of sympathy during
the illness and subsequent death
Of our dear grandmother, Kittie
Harris.
DorOthea Mason
Catherine Howard
Shirlee Thomson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Church or God In Christ Dele

Church OF God In Christ Dele
gate: Mrs. f. J. Drake. 525 Lyn-
dale Ave. No. returned home
June 10, from New York City,
where she attended the Women's
National Convention Of the
Church of God In Christ. Mrs.
Drake was a delegate and she is
state counselor Of Volunteer Mis-
sion work. also chairman OF the
publicity board. Mrs. Drake visit
ed Springfield, Mass, Boston,
Worcester, Washington. d. c.
and she stopped in Chicago and
visited Mrs. Hattie Harris. a
former resident of Minneapolis.
She also visited in Milwaukee
with Rev. F, CLANCY, who has
been i'll for some time. Mrs. Drake
spent the winter in Oklahoma
City with friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Popular Sioux FGlls
Girl To voedfion
I'm Detroit, Miehi0mm

On Detroit, Miehl0mm
Sioux Falls. s. D.-Miss Jane
Anderson, senior Of Washington
high school, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Anderson, Sr, 500
West Bailey St, left "Wednesday
in order to be present at the Com
mencement exercises of her
brother. Virgil Anderson Jr,
when ne receives his Master Of
Arts Degree from the University
Of Michigan Saturday.
Virgil Anderson Jr., is a 1912
WIS graduate. a veteran of
World War II. a graduate Of HO-
ward University. Washington, d.
c.
Miss Anderson who plans 70
study for social work when she
graduates from high school Ia an
active church worker OF St
Johns Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Twin City
Church NeIUS

Church, who will bring the mes
sage at the morning services. You
and your friends are invited to
hear this fine speaker. Vesper
Services, Sunday evening from 0
TO 7. You are always welcome at
Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
IkE SPIKES IkE
Editorial In Chicago DEFENDER

Republican tontng up
pumed reaction
selling the American dream short at home abroad
be- pretty disturbed today.
General has ~ on
thinker
The clearly plan
thing about a. the FEPC echoes the
old nothing really believe" he
by leadership and getting states to do than to make fed
cra compulsory thing"
The apparently heard anything II
southern states which Segegang discriminating
against minority citizens Ike he sympathy
himself member group oppressed
unfairly treated pledges
help seCond-clRAa folks
We % up to but 'FRONT.'
Republicans thing
hank from thcm sympathy Frankly dISappolnt
ed but not too surprised.
Big with and hard To find these
Liberals had hoped that
the hating faith Of tho old the
left President laughing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
HDEsTIpPED ISSUE o. MORO IN CABINET


General Dwight Eisenhower did little 10 clarity his attitude to-
placement qualified Negroes cabinet when he side
stepped question involving Or Ralph Bunehe Nobel Peace Prize
here during his nrSt interview political matters since his
retirement
Eisenhower paid ambiguous tribute DR. Bunche
he stood the matter Of the
placement Negroes high positions OF trust.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
BORDER CHURCH NOTES


From We etian Rlassblowers
comes the NoId flasco. meaning. Ia
English. faIiJre Its Italian meaning
IL flask
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
RUNNING A SoRRY LAsT
lmnnd Boyack In tho PittsburEh COURIER

James Edmund Boyack In the PfttaburEh COURIER
Dwight D. Eisenhower the roots candidate for
Republican this week running last In the
presidential campaign where clvi rights concerned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-20
Famous Spectacle

The Lord Mayors Show. London's
famous spectacle. has been held
with few Interruptions since the year
1918
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
0n1eqas-
Continued from page one,

Continued from page one1
Democratic primaries in that state,
a precedent making finding.
The major address at the public
meeting will be delivered by Roy
wilkins, dynamic assistant secre-
tary of the NAACP, and a vet
eran spokesman in the field Of
civil rights. The able administra-
tive figure in the NAACP has
spearheaded many Of the associa-
tons program to secure guaran-
tees of citizen privileges for the
nations 100000 Negro Ameri-
cans.
Also scheduled to participate IN
the session is RI Rev Fred Cor
son, presiding bishop of the Meth.
odist church in this area, and a
long time associate Of recently
appointed Bishop Edgar Live, one
Of the fratcrnity's founders.
The musical background will be
provided by the celebrated Be-
rean acapella choir Of Philadel.
phia under the direction Of its
brilliant conductor, Eugene Way
mon Jones
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

southern traditions in Atlanta, Ga
a few weeks ago, demonstrated a.
gain his innate love for children
regardless Of skin color during his
trip here last week. "Hoppy" was
on hand as an added attraction
in the annual GimbeI Thanks
giving parade welcoming Santa
Claus to town. He was given a
tumultuous reception by the kids
who regard this event second on
ly to Christmas itself.
Many Of the thousands Of OBJ
servers here recalled the Atlanta
incident which occurred during
one Of Boyd's personal appearance
tours When he noticed that tn e
Negro children were segregated
and were not being brought up to
meet him, the NBC star went into
the audience, kissed and embrac-
ed coIored twins and in open de-
fianCc OF local custom. brought
them on stage with him,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Arrogant Attitudes Unbecoming
American Soldiers
BY lauren White

NEW YORK Globap-Officers charge of enlisted
in the United States services should be less arrogant and
dsdanu The cuntemptuous attitude displayed by many Of
fcers toward enlisted being absorbed by the men Il
practice among initiate. They usually imi-
tate those who occupy superior positions to theirs
Consider the trouble American soldiers have been having
various parts Of the world Just recently in England and
France there trouble between United States service
and the inhabitants The English and
Service from the United States have more money
and other material things than the service civilians Of
other countries They have lived great nation that offers
them much However this gives them 10 be patro
nzng We need the friendship and cooperation of other
and if get resources might decrease
Every incident friction occurring between United States
service and the inhabitants Of the countries in which
they stationed is played by the Communists And by
the time the Communists mix the truth with half truths
be pretty bad characters.
Since Communism has thon 5O000o000 ad-
heents IN the last years should give
embrace that ideology Those
fortunately situated relation the inhabitants other
countries and then goat the presence those
less fortunate than aiding Communism. The A
mercan government should impress service men the
necessity Of judgment and discretion dealing
eign allies
Here IS how they could begin Officers in CHARGE Of en-
listed men should be taught be firm without being naughty
and arrogant When officers dsdainu and naughty
contemptuous in dealing with under Them those men will
assume those same attributes These enlisted could feel
that it supercous attitude around those
who are less fortunate than they ndoetrinaed
misconceptions, what do you think the attitude service
men foreign so Most the people they meet there will
have less than they In countries is shortage of
food clothing shelter and man other things that we consider
necessities Our service advanageously situated in
relation to these people Should service men start initiating
the many officers who display ovebeang attitude toward
these people Americas would be hurt
England 10000 United States service men are
stationed there is friction In France. another $4,000 troops
located Many evidences of i'll will have presented
U. men and the inhabitants of those nations
Those people feel would feel under the same cir
csances We would large numbers of foreign
on our soil there We would them
they materially better off than would resent
them even more If they arrogant along with it.
Very few individuals dream of the far reaching eff
fect OF their attitudes and Attitudes the officers
armed forces might be the determining factor in
whether our world remains free becomes slave world
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Christian Hypocrisy

Race prejudice in the United States has
such immoral way of expressing itself
Every day in the year. in almost any city
where there is a considerable number of Ne
groes police are apprehendng white men in
illicit trysts with Negro women but seldom
do these incidents claim enough attention to
get into print In the opinion of reporters such
affairs do not have sufficient reader interest
On the other hand, If white man be-
comes enamoured of black woman sufficient
ly to offer his hand in marriage, the private
lives of these two individuals become news of
international importance just as though some
thing new had happened under the sun We
wink our eye and call it conventional when an
unfortunate black woman falls the victim of
white mans pocketbook, but we Immediately
become insulted when the Nordc lifts his re-
lationShip with black women to the morality
and the sanctity of marriage. Even the white
church itself overlooks the age-old condemna-
ton of God, when He looked down with wrath
upon Aaron and Marian when they scorned
their brother, Moses, because he had married
an Ethiopian woman.
II does seem to this writer the Christian
church should have a stake In bolsterng the
institution of marriage up to a place where
every human being would have the right of
choice when it comes to one of Gods creatures
seeking mate.
Just at this moment the whole nation is
disturbed because a jazz drummer decided he
liked and would marry a Jazz singer, which Of
course he had perfect right to do. The 0c-
casion for national agitation is vested in the
fact that Louis Bellson is white and Pearl
Bailey is black, If this pair of young Ameri-
cans had chosen to live in adultery and per-
haps bring two or three bastard children into
the world, nothing would lave been said about
the incident by Christian America, for such
beastiality fits into our traditional American
system.
1t is historically true that it is not alone
the white male who has across the years been
attracted by the blacks. The records show
right here in this country in the colonial peri
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

ance of their proper health habit responsible
ties pass on to you some advice taken from
a pamphlet entitled "A Guide for School
Health Programs In Arkansas" put out BY the
State Board Of Health and Education: 49,.
health instruction must be broad program
Children should realize the need for balance
in play, study rest, and recreation. They
should know how 10 prevent accidents, reeog-
nize the signs that show need for medical care
and learn how 20 adjust TO stresses and
strains"
Some other iteras Of importance are
pointed out in the MEAS Twentieth Yearbook
of Health In Schools Basic health needs Of
children in this broad program have been
generally accepted as: l nutrition and growth,
2 relaxation. rest, and sleep. activity / fresh
air and sunshine, elimination, 6 cleanliness
and care Of teeth, body and clothing 7 import
ance of means of securing medical and dental
attention, S control Of Infection 9 care Of eyes
and ears 10 posture, II safety y emotional
and social adjustment - health problems Of
the home school and community
l have written this article with particular
interest centered upon an appeal to parents to
properly care for and instruct their children
in the home. have omitted boring statistics
about diseases and mortality rate, and have
tried to get down 10 essentials Of every day
health needs for our children. 1t is my hope
that parents will learn the free health services
available in the state. The old line IAN ounce
of prevention is worth pound Of cure" is still
faithful. If We parents help to Safeguard the
health of our children, we protect our own in
terests and help to economic upon our eiti-
zens and leaders for tomorrow I have the faith
that our teachers are carrying out their re-
spective duties along these lines
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
He Was A Nice Guy Know
He Was My Uncle
BY Julius J. Adams

They drew the curtain on a mighty nice
guy last week l remember him well. My first
recollection Of him goes back many years. |
was a small boy and he was a young man, red
and freckled. He drove a grocery wagon,
drawn by sorrel geding named Dan.
AS kid l used to like to go with him"
on his runs. l would work all day, just for the
ride. It was a lot Of fun and he understood
the yeamings of a little fellow, and at times
he would let me hold the reins as old Dan can
tered over the cobblestones and the unpaved
streets that made up the circuitous routes he
covered every day in Macon, Ga.
He was top man at the store and could
always be counted on for some waters or
piece of balogna from the butcher shop in the
back Men didn't earn much in those days, but
a good man who loved his family could do
more on IS cents an hour than a lot of fellows
do now on SIS day
Young fellows like me didn't 60 to barber
shops in those days, and on Sundays this big
hearted redhead would spend the time trim
ming the kids hair Then he would take time
out for few rounds of five-up with duces
wild, and caught jack was out. Of course,
| would just look on at those sessions since
the extent of my knowledge of cards then was
poor game Of casino and an even poorer
game of French. But he could play five-up,
and for him to catch an opponents jack meant
more than il does for a golfer to make a hole
in one.
Then after he tired of five-up, he would
"het MS pocket knife on a stone and settle
do"h 10 peeIng and eating sugar cane He
could make eating sugar cane a ritual. Later
IN the afternoon, he would buy hokey-pokey
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

ID there was far more inclination on the part
of white female slaves to marry black slaves
than to enter into the marriage relationship
with free men Of their own color. This situa-
ton was expanded to point where lawmakers
of Colonial Maryland passed laws prohibiting
marriage between white women and Negroes
The enacting clause of this anti-marriape leg
islaton reads as follows:
"Forasmuch as, divers freedom English or
white women. sometimes by instigation pro-
curement or connivance Of their masters mis-
tresses and danes, and always to the satisfac-
ton of their Iacivious and lustfuI desires. and
to the disgrace not only of the English, but also
Of other Christian nations, do intermarry with
Negro slaves
There is a deal of information to be gotten
out of that enacting clause if we are to believe
the assertion made above. First, these laWmak-
ers have us to understand that when white
women were indentured servants and it was
then profitable to the plantation owner rich
white men and women encouraged indentured
white women to marry Negroes in order to in
crease their slave population. That's a terrible
and almost unbelievable bit of information to
hand to Governor Talmadge of Georgia who
does not feel in 1852 Negroes ought to dance
or sing beside, or in close proximity to white
women. We suspect in those days black mar
who could not produce children in such ICON
nived' marriage relationship stood a gooC
chance of being lynched.
Every mulatto in this country, where mar
rage between the two races is barred is the
victim Of this unholy theory of race prejudice
that passion between the two races can. fine
its place in the gutter of American life, but
never upon the lofty and sacred plane OF
matrimOny.
This publication doffs its hat TO Mr. anc
Mrs. Louis Bellson, for they have courage in
tegrity and virtue, something that is strange
ly absent in the organized white church in the
United States. It is down the path they trod a
War-torn world is going to march towards the
plans of human equality and social decency
The BlaCkdispatCh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05

side white people. AS far as
cleanliness, there are many poor
whites that can not measure up
to the gains and standard the Ne
gro has already earned despite
the obstacles that have been plac-
ed before him. The Negro asks
only for equal chance as other
people have, Even the foreigners
who come here are exalted be-
yond the Negro who has been the
white mans best and truest friend
and has never betrayed a trust.
The color Of man skin doesn't
make him superior Do you know
any scientist greater than Carver?
Have you an educator greater
than Booker T. Washington? Let
us forget traditions and follow the
Golden Rule.
A. F. Cunningham. Atkins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Listen Here. Mr.. Editor

A Mr.. Albright says the stand
ard ambition Of the Negro. his
moral cleanliness and behavior.
is not akin to those whose society
they Seek TO wedge in. Mr. Al
bright, perhaps has met but few
Negroes and they were of the
shiftless class just as there are
those Of the race which he says
the Negro is trying to wedge in.
You are wrong Mr. Albright. The
Negro is not trying to wedge into
the white race. The Negro knows
that he has been miStreated, a.
bused and misused in this coun-
try that he has shed his blood for
in every war she has had and he
IS seeking civil rights equal with
the white man The Negro wants
to be treated as an American cit
izen just as any other American.
He cares nothing about sitting be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Denounce..


hhUAh phkf
the more ne thought about II.
the more the picture began 10
clarity. The National Association
for the Advancement Of Colurrd
People, the Urban League, the In
terracial Councils, which he con-
demned as tools Of Wall street,
were getting things done. TIL C
leaders Of these groups he called
filth from the gutter. and mis-
leaders The Negro press he call
ed gutter journalism All be-
caused he was told to do SO by the
party bosses Why, he asked him.
self? Then it dawned on him that
he was the sucker He was q
Communist and second a Negro
and that the party decided what
is best for the Negro He re-
solved TO get out Of the party and
expose II 49,,
Big Tom knows that one Of
the most dangerous illusions white
Americans can develop is the be-
lief that since the Negro has re-
jected Communism business can
80 On as usual The temporary de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-05
Meetinq-.
LOntlnred from page one

Conunred from page one
university. There will be addition
al representatives from other sem
Tor colleges Of Arkansas. DR..
Hughes states that the morning
session will deal with the respon-
sibility of the Mathematics de-
partmcnt in teacher education
with Miss Helen Graham of the
University of Arkansas. an d
Frederick Griffin of Philander
Smith, as speakers. Professor H.
l.. Cook Of Little Rock Junior
college will talk on his expert
ence with guided missiles work
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to Mathematics in general
education, with DR.. j. d. Henry
serving as discussion leader The
Arkansas Association Of Mathc-
mates teachers is a segment Of
the Arkansas Academy of Sciences
DR.. NJ Lafayette Harris, presi-
dent Of Philander Smith. the fac
ulty and student body are most
happy to welcome these scholars
to the campus.
All sessions will be neld in the
new science building.