davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Special Church Farley
To Study African Problems
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June IA.
"A special conference to study
the relation of Christianity to
changing racial. political and So
cial conditions in Africa, South OF
the Sahara, will open here Mon
day.
Representatives of at least five
African governments, leaders of 80
major protestant denominations
and delegates from the United
Nations and the United States
State Department will take part.
The conference, to be held at
Wittenberg College. was called
by the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the United
States of America.
Among the speakers will be
former Governor General Pierre
Ryckmans of the Belgian Congo,
Professor Theodore Monod, direc-
tor of the Institute Francois de
lAfrique Noire, Dakar, French
West Africa, and DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
By Bill Gorrord
Special Stor Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va, June IA
A nudist lodge has been eStab-
lished in an isolated mountain
valley II miles west of Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young
are directors of the lodge and
owners OF it's $50 acres of land,
which they describe as "a paradise
in the Virginia hills" They took
possession of the property last
September, moving there. with
their six children, from Milling
ton, N. j.
Buckskin Lodge is the name
The owner says it is one of the
scores of nudist lodges which COM
prise the American Sunbathing
Association, and also is a unit of
the Eastern Sunbathing Associa-
tion.
The family of eight travelled
from New Jersey, in a 36-foot
trailer, which is now parked next
to their two-story frame house
at the entrance of the property.
Mr.. Young is an electrician. at
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Fishing Rod Snaps,
l'4-Inch Shaft Digs
Into Youths Skull
By fhe Associoted Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June a.
A 17-year-old fisherman snapped
his steel casting rod trying to
free a fouled line. yanked again
and the broken piece hurtled ar
row like into his skull.
The boy. Samuel Williams, jr.,
of nearby Tarrant City. pulled the
shaft. which had dug four inches
into his head, free and then
tainted.
His mother. Mrs. Samuel Will
liams. said the accident happened
last Thursday at Guntersville
Lake in Northeast Alabama.
Young Williams was given emer-
gency treatment at a Guntersville
hospital and then brought here
yesterday where he underwent
emergency brain surgery. His
condition was described as ex-
ltremely critical.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

bership. as yet, was not large.
Mrs. Young said no one is per-
mitted within the nudistS' area
except persons who have qualified
as to the moral standards set by
The American Sunbathing Associ-
alton. No one can obtain mem
bership in the association or in
Buckskin Lodge except by passing
a written examination and being
approved after a personal inter-
view.
Looking down the private road
way and through the wire fence
no one could be seen.
Mrs. Young said, however, thai
quite a few nudists of all age.
were down in the recreation ares
playing badminton, tennis, volley.
ball or horseshoes. She said hel
six children were there.
Mrs. said no alcoholic beverage,
were permitted within the nudists
area.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
z Killed in Crush

APOLLO. Pa, June IA R.-
Two autos collided here today,
killing two men and critically in
juring four others. Police ident-
if1ed the victims as Charley Hur-
ley, 20, of Niles, Ohio, and Stanley
Spiher. 20, of Apollo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Death Claims Well
Known Fruit Grower

Services will be held Saturday
at 2 pm. in the Sanders Funeral
Home for George Blaine, 81, a
prominent Catawba fruit grower,
who died early Thursday morning
at Magruder Hospital. He had
been hospitalized several days.
Survivors are wife, Mary; a
brother, S. ]. Blaine of st. Pettrs-
brothtr, S. j. Blaine of st. Peters
Gladys Weaver of Cleveland, and
Hattie Braithwaite, of Toledo.
A World War | veteran, Mr.
Blaine was an active memger in
the American Legion. He was a
member of the knights of Pythias,
and until his illness in June was
an employee at the Standard Pro
ducts Company
The Rev. L. G.. Miller will Off.
ciate at the funeral services. Bu-
rial will be made in Catawba Ctm-
etery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

The Rev. and Mrs. Louis Kles-
ken and children of Trenton, New
Jersey, we're in Port Clinton for
few days last week renewing old
acquaintances. Rev. Klesken was
former pastor at the local st.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Cicero Winnie, N. Rail
road Street, is visiting relatives
in Cleveland this week.
~ cen wear my vaIuables. Gene
Eoits Insures Them" 52-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Talkington
of Altus, Oklahoma are guests Of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf. 218
Washington Street. The two fam
lilies left Tuesday morning for a
few days tour of northern Mich
igan.
Mrs. Ann Kolhoff, mother Of
Norman Kolhoff, of Ottawa, O.,
was visitor in the Kolhoff home,
62l Madison Street over the
weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

DR.. Benjamin J. Topping, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tepletsky,
stopped at his parents home last
Friday enroute to Washington, D.
C. DR.. Topping has been visit
ing lecturer at the University of
Michigan during the summer. He
left Saturday morning for Wash
ington where he will resume his
duties in the Bureau of the Cen
suS.
Maye Town and Country Shop!
New Fall Dresses and Sportswear
arriving daily. 2S.lt
Ed Minderman, clerk of the
election board, and Mrs. Minder-
man will be at Cedar Point Sun
day through Thursday attending
the state Elk's Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Betty, of Dayton will
return to their home on Sunday
after spending three weeks al
their summer cottage on Sand
Road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

pensive. Homemakers may prefer
to use it when starch will not be
satisfactory-as on washable ray
ons and silks and dark cotton fa-
brics.
To prepare the gelatin solution
latin in cold water 5 to 10 minutes.
bath, soak tablespoon of plain ge-
Dissolve it in hot water, stirring
constantly. If not thoroughly dis
solved, gelatin may stick when the
fabric is ironed.
Add enough lukewarm water to
cover the garment. One gallon pro.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Gelatin Restores
Summer Wash Dres

Body and finish lost in launder-
ing washable summer dresses may
be temporarily restored by starch
or gelatin.
Edith Berry, extension clothing
and textiles specialist at Ohio
State University points out that
gelatin gives a clear, more flexible
and more wrinkle-resistant finish
than starch. Gelatin is more ex.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
Sewing Attachments
May Be Luxuries

Sewing machine attachments
attract homemakers but are ex
pensive if they cost extra and will
not be used, says an extension
clothing specialist at Ohio State
University.
Edith Berry says that machine
that darns, embroiders or back
stitches without operators having
to turn the material has appeal.
Straight sewing, however, accounts
for nine-tenths of the work done
on machine
Some machines with special
features are no more expensive
than machines lacking them
Homeowners should consider how
much they will use special fea
lures if they have to pay extra for
them.
Some portables are heavy. 9th
ers are light, Their stability de-
pends upon how they are used
Many light weight portables come
with table into which they are
clamped. Whether to buy porta.
BILE or cabinet type depends up
on how much the homemaker in
tends to port" it, Miss Berry
says.
A cabinet type machine is con
venient if kept on one floor. II
will be used often because it is al
ready set up. There is tempta-
ton to put a portable away.
Bobbins are important. Round
bobbins are more satisfactory
than long ones in electric ma
chimes. Of the round bobbins, the
full rotary makes less noise than
the oscillatof. Both make good
stitches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Misch
and children of Huntingdon Woods,
Michigan, are visiting this week
at the home of Mr.. Misch'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Misch, Madison Street.
Mrs. William Misch and Mrs
Maude Maloy were Toledo visit
ors last Wednesday. They spent
the day shopping and visiting
friends.
The Catholic Knights of Ohio
Branch 100, held a pot luck sup
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Kruger, Oak Harbor or
Monday evening.
Attending were: DR.. and Mrs. L
j. Darr and Rose Marie, DR.. An
,hony Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Tee
Hopfinger, Mrs. Mike Burbacf
and Nancy, Winona Wltter, Shar
On Winters Charles Casey, Jr.
Wes Browder; Dolores, Ellen
and John Kruger, and the hosts
all of Oak Harbor, and Mr.. enc
Mrs. Harold Gabel, Mariiyn an6
Barbara, Fremont.
-:-.-
Maye Town and Country Shop
New Fall Dresses and Sportswea,
arriving daily. 2S.l'
Mrs. Byron Cook of South Bend
Ind, and Miss Betsy Pettis Of
Culver, Ind, were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Minder
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hyde
were in Columbus over the week
end for a reunion of the oath In
fantry Division which served ir
World War ii.
The Smith Beauty Shoppe viii
reopen August Is. 1911
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all our
neighbors, friends and relatives
for their kindness and help shown
during our recent bereavement
Especially do we wish to thank
Rev. John Braun, the singers, Ger
ner and Wolf, and all those who
sent floral offerings.
Mrs. Ruth Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Elliott. Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahill
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Spurlin
% II
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

badly will be enough. Dip the gar
ment moment and remove II
from the solution.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
USE A
CLASSIFIED NEWS AID
AST H MA

Don't let coughing, Wheeling, recurring at.
tacks Of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO, whicn
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus allevtates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts.
faction or money back guaranteed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
New HQO cleans thoroughly while you drive!

Gilbert ]. Clemens
% Eoss Myrtle Avenue, Youngstown. Ohio
~ Ford = SO, 600 miles
II like the way HQD first cleaned up
my engine-and now's keeping it clean.
better performance, more power and
gas mileage is better on this car-2 to 8
miles more per gallon. Another thing,
If there are any sluggish parts in the
engine-this HQD puts action into them.
I'd say not every oil would do that"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank Father
Karl Brand and Father Paul Muel-
Ter, Gerner & Wolf, and all our
friends and relatives who were so
helpful and kind during our re-
cent bereavement.
Andy Ginger and Family.
2e-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

New England Clam Bake on
August ~. 1852 at the Erie Gar.
dens Community Center. Spon.
sored by First Baptist Church.
Public Welcome. Price $3.50 per
person. 28-lt
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

kins, 6S7 St. Anthony; Diane
Barnes, daughter Of Mrs. George
Kemp, 1923 Rondo; LaDoris Foster
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foster, 2S3 No St. Adams; Don
aid James, foster son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Urnn Clark, 779 st. An
thony; Shirley Specse, daughter
of Mrs. Rosetta Speese, 4O8 st.
Anthony and Hunter r. Vassar,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Vas
sar, Sr, 532 St. Anthony
Graduates Of Mechanics Arts
include Claude Duke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Duke, AGA Car
roll, Harry Ballard Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ballard Sr.,
ST. st. Anthony; Flossie Good
win, daughter Of Mrs. Olivia
Goodwin, 800 West Central; ;
Adora Fields, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Fields, $40 st.
Anthony; Selma Ransom, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. LaSalle Ran
som, 276 Rondo; Loretta Riley,
niece of Mrs. Ruby Robinson, 4S2
st. Anthony, and Ardian Isabel,
son of Mrs. Blanche Vanpelt, 412
Fuller Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
Minneapolis

Our pastor. Rev. Henderson
ReddiCk, selected as his text the
l4th chapter of Exodus. oath
verse and his subject was De
lay"
Visitors were Miss Tallulah J.
Perry and Mr.. Eugene Dryer.
Sunday night, Mrs. Ida Mae
Gillen and Mrs. Sarah Adair gave
a splendid recital sponsored by
the church trustees.
This Sunday, June Is the third
quarterly conference will be held
at the church with Presiding
Elder Nelson Pryor the speaker
at the IL a. m. service.
At 3 p. m. Rev. II. 3. Cum
mings of Holsey Memorial church
will deliver the communion ser
mon. His choir will furnish the
musiC-C. May, reporter
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
At the morning worship. Rev.
c. NJ. Sexton, starting his fourth
year at Border spoke on the sub
ject. The Light of the Lord "
Scripture reading, Isaiah 2:1-5.
He expressed his appreciation for
the cooperation of all who have
helped in accomplishing what has
been done at Border. during the
time he has been here and he is
looking forward TO greater pro-
grcSS in the future. From his
scripture reading he said that the
prophet, Isaiah. had the answer
to the worlds troubles, when he
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

There was a wonderful attend
anCe at the Sunday morning ser
vice on June s. A lovely message
in song was presented by the
Gospel Chorus and the Junior
choir.
The Chorus presented the an
them. THE Lord Is My Light" by
Obey Speaks with Mrs. B. Young
and Mr.. Julius Caesar as soloists.
Guest soloist was Mr.. Arvin d.
Chamblee, former Chicago sing
er who now lives here in the Twin
Cities.
Our pastor, Rev. H. w. Bolts
Sr., preached from the text II
Peter. ninth verse and Psalms IS.
CDavds description of a right
eous mani.
At 4 p. m. a very impressive
service was held. It was the or
dination of Rev. +. J. Henderson.
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr., brought
the afternoons message using as
,ds text Luke 2:2O to AZ. His sub
jeCt was They found him in
their hearts and glorified God"
The charge to Rev. Henderson
was given by Rev. B. H. Hunter
of Mount Olivet Baptist church,
St Paul The dedicatory prayer
by Rev. l.. c. Harris, Bethesda;
presentation of Bible by Rev. J.
w. Junell. Following his ordina-
tion. Rev. Henderson gave brief
remarks.
Visitors at the morning ser
vice were Mr.. Curby Clowers.
Miss Violenc Cooper and Mr..
Otis Simmons. all Of Kansas City,
Kans Also Emmanuel r. Atkins
III, Pittsburgh, Kans., Mr.. John
and Nathan Wardcr Of Paola.
Kans. Mr. Alvin u. Chamblee.
Mrs. Minnie and Mrs. Elsie Lyle.
Mrs. Delphia Bledsoe, all Of Min
ncapolis.
A lovely and exciting Childrens
Day program was rendered at the
s p. m. hour by the Sunday school.
You are always welcome at
Zion. Mrs. f. Henderson, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Mrs. Kiffie Harris
Rites Are Held

Mrs. Kittie Harris, 729 Iglehart
Avenue died Monday, June 8 at
s p. m. at Ancker hospital. She
had been i'll a month.
Mrs. Harris was born April %,
1866 in Kentucky. When she was
an infant her parents moved to
Keokuk, Iowa, where the family
lived until she and Richard Man
ming Of st. Paul married and NOV
ed to st. Paul in December, 1883,
She has lived here since that
time.
To this union, four children
children were born, Effie, Geor-
geana, Albert and Leila. Years
after her first husbands death,
Mrs. Manning married William
Harris. Mrs. Harris, was MEM
Der of Pilgrim Baptist church and
a member of the st. Paul chapter
No. l, O.E.S.
Survivors are her daughter,
Effie Blair and her grandchildren,
Mrs. Marian Barras and Mrs.
Cecil White of Los Angeles,
Dorothea Mason of Pittsburgh,
Charles Salter, Chicago, Gather
inc Howard and Shirlee Thoma-
son, st. Paul and II great grand
children.
Mrs. Harris has made her home
home with her grand daughter
and her family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thomason for several years.
Funeral services were held at
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Children's Day was observed
Sunday, June 8. Our Sunday
school department, under the
direction of Mrs. Rosalind Clan
ton rendered a short but good
program during the morning ser
vices.
Rev. b c. Cassius delivered an
appropriate sermon for the OC-
Casion. His theme was, "Remem-
ber Your Children" taken from
the 10Th chapter of st. Matthew.
verses 13 and IA.
The Senior Gospel Choir and
the MusiCetts provided the music.
The Children's Day program
was continued at the evening ser
vice with the MusiCetts directed
by Mrs. bessie Gresham render
ing an enjoyable program.
Participating was the Misses
Mary House, IneZ Gambler, Mat
tie Mae Wright, and Mr. Julius
Caesar. Solos and duets were
heard from Mrs. Gresham, VIII
liam Cornelius, Lawrence Owens.
Rev. Cassius gave us an in
spring talk including words of
encouragement to the young
people.
Most of our sick are doing
fairly well and the church will
continue to pray for them.
Next Sunday our pastor will
bring the messages with the
theme THE Woman Who Mar
ries the Wrong Man"
In the evening at 7:3O p. m.
we will have an interesting guest
speaker. All are invited to come
out and hear him.-Sarah Ben
son, reporter
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
HELENA MAYLE TO
SING WITH SYMPHONY

Helena Maybe, Washington, d.
c. Singer will appear as a soleist
with the University of Minnesota
Symphony orchestra at North
rup Auditorium Thursday, June
10 at SIS p. m.
Miss Mayle is a member of the
faculty Of Howard University and
has sung professionally for about
10 years filling engagements
chiefly in the East
Last year she sang as soloist
with the Sumner Pop concert at
the st. Paul Auditorium during
the summer.
Miss Mayle is the sister of Mrs
Louis Moore, 1913 Carroll Ave,
St Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Twin City
Church N eWs

said, Let us walk in the Light of
the Lord" He said that the
church has failed in its ministry
to the world.
Rev. l. d. Dorsey, pastor of
Camphor Methodist church, st.
Paul, who was transferred to a
charge at indianapolis, Ind, was
a visitor. He spoke briefly in eX-
able to worship with us.
pressing his pleasure in being
Following the scripture read
ing, he gave the pastoral prayer.
He spoke of Rev. Damon Young
a former pastor of Border, who
has been transferred from De-
troit, Mich. to st. Marks MethO-
dist church, in Chicago, one of
the largest churches in the con-
neCtion.
Many other visitors were pre-
sent. All were made welcome and
extended an invitation to worship
with us at any time. Among the
visitors from out of the city
Mo. Mr.. Alonzo Smith, Sioux
were Mr.. David White, st. Louis,
Falls, S. D., and Mr.. p. d. Wood
ford of st. Paul.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject THE Lost
Ideal" Scripture reading, lisa
4S:ff. At the Vesper Hour, Mrs
Lillian King, one of our Sunday
school teachers, presented a brief
but interesting Children's Day
Program, with her pupils. PreCed-
ing the program, Rev Sexton
read a few verses from the 10th
chapter of Psalms. He spoke of
the Importance of observing
Children's Day. The efforts of the
youngsters, the church of to-
morrow, certainly carried every
adult back to his childhood when
they, too, were being schooled for
a Christian life ahead Mrs. King
is TO be commended for her eff
forts. Vesper newt Sunday from 6
to 7 p. m. You are always well
come at Border.-Reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
So Sorry. Church
Correspondents.
You Were Late

Q The news from Camphor
Methodist church, Pilgrim Bap-
tist church, st. James AME, all
of st. Paul and st. Peter AME
church of Minneapolis arrived
too late for publication.
Church news should be in our
Minneapolis office not later than
4 p. m. on Tuesday to meet the
church page deadline. Camphor's
news was postmarked 2:3O p. m.
Tuesday; Pilgrim, 11:3O a. m. and
St. James was postmarked 8 p.
m. Tuesday, June 10.
We are anxious that the news
of the churches appear regularly
but we cannot print material
which does not reach us by dead
line time. In the past we have re-
laxed the rules to get the news
in but this is impractical and too
costly to continue.-EditOr
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
MRS. BLANCHE TURNER
Rites ARE HELD

Mrs. Blanche Turner, Chicago,
died June in General hospital
after an illness that lasted six
weeks. On May 16, Mrs. Davis
came to Minneapolis and entered
the hospital. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, June 10 at 2
D. m. at Bethesda Baptist church
with Rev A. L. Kirk preaching
the funeral service, assisted by
Rev. L. c. Harris. Burial in Lake
wood cemetery.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Billups, two sisters, Mrs.
Mollie Flowers and Miss Ruby
Davis of Minneapolis, three
brothers. Garnett of Minneapolis,
Percy of Milwaukee and William
of Yazoo City, Miss, three grand
children, other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davis,
brother and his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Davis and wife,
Cnephew) came from Milwaukee,
two nieces. Mrs. Odessa Slaugh-
ter and Mrs. Willie Williams
came from Chicago. They left for
their homes on Tuesday evening,
June 10.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
O.D. Lessened Fatigue

At the beginning OF the present
century, the British Army learned
q great deal about me effect Of color
on human Beings. For one thing.
they found thIt-on long marches
regiments in red uniforms became
fatigued more quickly than those in
grey or green A line OF brightly uni
formed men tred the eyes OF those
walking behind. Moreover, they ap-
peared too conspicuously against the
Landscape.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
Rev. james MiIsop Is
Mt. OIiVef Baptist
Mems DdY Speaker

Rev. James Milsap has been
announced as the principal Mems
Day speaker at Mount Olvct
Baptist church, Sunday, June IS.
Rev. Milsap received his early
training in the schools Of st.
Paul. He has studied at the Ma
tional Baptist Theological Scmin-
airy at Nashville, Tenn, and is at
present completing work at the
South Dakota Bible College at
Sioux Falls, S. d.
The Mems Day theme at the
church located at West Central
and Macubin is Courageous Men
For This Hour"
Mr.. Milsap will speak at the
IL a. m. hour from the subject.
Men, Are You Ready" At 3 p.
m. his subject will be, Thanks
BE To God For Matching Us For
This Hour"
A number of the leading male
soloists and groups from leading
Twin city churches are sched-
uled to give numbers at each Of
the services.
At the BTU in the evening at s
p. m. the subject for discussion
will be what Jesus Taught
About His Own Mission"
A committee of Mount Olivet
men led by Harry Ballard and
Buford Hayes as co-chairmen
have planned the day. The pro-
gram committee is composed Of
Thomas Whitney as chairman and
committee members M. e. Bell,
Buford Hayes and Silas Smith.
Rev. b. H. Hunter is pastor of
Mount Olivet church.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13

Earl Neil, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Neil of 726 st. Anthony
Ave. was recently elected presi-
dent of the st. Paul deanery
youth group of the city's Epis-
Copal churches.
Earl, a junior at John Mar
shall high is treasurer of the
youth groups of the Minnesota
diocese. At St. Philips church
where he was an alter boy for
years he is also president of the
young peoples group.
For three yars Earl has rep
resented st. Paul youth at the
state deanery at Carleston Col
lege each year.
St. Paul recorder., 1952-06-13
RoeiaIism Hurting
BoffIe For Free
WorId.-Tobius

New York - (ANPD - Dr.
Claiming II. Tobias. director OF
the Phelps-S Stokes fund, last
week said that racialism is hurt
ing Americas efforts "to fight a
successful battle for a free
world"
Speaking before the l64th an
nual general assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, the
former delegate to the UN gen
eral assembly said democracy
cannot exist in the face of in
sistence on the part of some of
the people of maintaining a
double standard of citizenship"
DR.. Tobias pointed that the is
sue of raCialism has grown into
an international problem. He said
in part:
1T is certainly no longer cor
rect to think of this problem in
the sectional or even national
terms.
1T is now a great international
issue embarrassing and handicap
ping our government IN It's efforts
to extend the frontiers Of demo