davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
ZION BAPTIsr CHURCH

Friday night. Nov. 20. climaxed
the close Of the stirring revival
conducted by Rev. I. H. Hender-
son. Many souls were stirred BY
this dynamic speaker. Some OF
the striking points brought out
by the speaker were: Complete
salvation, Heb. T:25. The climax
ing subject was, The Lord II
Able 70 Give Thee Much and
More" Scripture II Chron. 25:9.
As the scripture says how beauti-
full are the feet OF those who
preach the gospel Our spiritual
strength was greatly renewed.
United with the church, candi-
dates for baptism were: Gale
Smiley, MarRie Suddeth. Fay
Wilson, Edward Wilson. Mrs.
Rosie Caldwell. Charles Ray
Barnes, Jerry Brown, Joan Bell
and Semella Michael; two by
Christian experience and one re-
instated. Baptismal services will
be conducted on Sunday. Decem-
Der 6, during the morning service.
Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor Of
st. Johns Baptist church, Sioux
Falls, 8. D., was guest speaker
At the morning service. Sunday.
November "a. Speaking from the
subject, while He u Near"
Scripture taken from Isiah 66:o-T.
he emphasized that the word Of
God was the key 70 the Kingdom;
the main object II first seek Him
in repentance, which n the
strength Of q spiritual life. A
goodly number enjoyed Rev. Bolts
who brought q wonderful message.
In the afternoon and evening we
attended the Minn-South Dakota
District Association which con-
Vened In 81. Paul, at Mt Olivet
Baptist church. We had q won
derful session there, with Rev. II.
w. Bolts Jr., bringing the Fore
ign Mission sermon. His subject
was, Choosing for Cod" scrip
ture. Joshua 24:l6. He brought
out some wonderful illustrations
from this striking subject. that
everyone enjoyed. Zion was well
represented at the association.
The Ursula Matrons Missionary
Society has 4 wonderful program
outlined for the NTH Sunday. No
vember 20. Mrs. LOuella Brown.
president Of the MINIS Dakota
District ASSN. OF Women's Work,
will be guest speaker. taking As
her subject. The Origin Of Mis-
sions and It's Work" She win
speak at the morning service.
A. the evening service, Mrs.
Howard Conn, who In being pre-
sented by Mrs. Ursula Bolts, win
show a picture scene Of the Fore
ign Fields a. personally seen by
Mrs Conn. This evening program
IL also sponsored by the Ursula
Matrons Missionary Society.
Everyone Ii cordially invited to
attend. Your humble servant is
president.--Mrs. e. Henderson,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

announce the same prices for
peanuts and peanut oil a. prevail.
Cd last year. and this, combined
with the priority given 10 the Inn
portAti0n OF French West ART
can peanuts into France Rugurs
another good season.
Final estimates place total mar
ketIngn from the 1e63-b3 peanut
crop at 604. 900 short tons OF UNI
shslled nuts.
Dutch Deals with South Africa
Although some diplomats are
reluctant TO discuss the matter,
DIR. Dreea. prime-minister Of HoI-
land. has returned 10 the Hague
after q series OF conferences with
Prime Minister Daniel Y. Malan
Of the Union Of South Africa.
Also participating In the confer
encea were DIR. Algeria, Dutch
minister Of transport, and Mr.. de
Casombroot, governor Of Iceland.
While In the Union Of South
Africa, the Dutch prime minister
discussed the possibilities OF send
ing A. migrants 10 South Africa.
Dutch farmers and agricultural
workers, IN addition to Industrial
workers, AZ at present,
Some circles interpret the talks
as indicating q devious plan on
Malan's part 70 negate the effect
Of any work stoppage by Africans
and Indians. In line with passive
resistance campaigns, upon the
highly sensitive South African
economy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

Hiognomy between Indians where
~ In the United States there IL
marked differences IN appearance
between the whites and other
races.
Attacks knOWianas Position
Lady Rau was critical OF Senate
Majority leader KnOwland's re-
ported censure Of Prime Minister
NshFu In which he said that Nshru
was not the natural leader Of
Asia. She said that India was the
largest nation IN Asia and that no
far tn influence had been on the
side OF peace and that KnOwiand's
attack was unwaTTantsd.
Asia itself win decide from
whsncs liz Leadership comes. Lady
Rau said.
The wife OF the formgr Indian
Ambassador 10 ths United States
II . charming personality. Her
grasp Of her oountry's position In
relation 10 the other world powers,
her knowledge OF the life and his
tory Of her country added 70 her
gOOd numor made interviewing her
q delightful experience even 10
some Of the most hardbitten Of
the reporters present.
The facils American style man
ner IN which she handled the
Kings English made converting
with her an easy task. she even
laughinEiy explained the mark In
the middle Of her forehead a.
one which most Americans take
for q caste mark.
She said u was an indication
that tho Indian woman had said
her prayers In the morning. She
said that tho women change the
marks color 20 conform with the
color OF their naFi'ni
Through Lady Rau's lengthy
interview ran the theme that
America must study the prob
lens Of the young nation before u
makes snap Judgements - 10 It's
sincerity and intentions remsm-
bsrinE that a. q nation. India II
only aix and ons-hAlf years OF age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul

Where Are The Nine" was the
subject Of Rev. r. J. Jones' mes
sage. Sunday, Nov. %. using the
text, Psalm 4S: Great II the Lord,
and greatly TO be praised In the
city Of our God. Rev. Jones said
when we think OF Gods goodness
TO US we should do more for Him.
Everyone wants to feel that what
they have done is appreciated.
even Jesus. The Choraliers, who
served with the Senior Choir. hao
a. their guest director. Mr.. Smith
Of Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
A very interesting and varied
program was presented by the
Cavalcade Of Clubs. at their 5 o.
clock, service. Appearing on the
program were: The Cardenetts,
directed and accompanied by Mr..
John Whitaker; Douglas s.
Lewis, organ solo: the st. Jane,
Senior Choir: A group from Mt,
Ohvet, directed and Rccompanie,
by Mrs. Viola Cassell: the Che
iers Quartet, and the Melod I
Maids Of st. Peters AME church.
NJ Louis House was master o
-. SLlonies. Coffee an cake wa,
Sawed by thu clubs.
The Charles Jacob Missionary
Society will have their regular
Fifth Sunday Missionary service.
Sunday, November 20. at 5 p. m.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones. wife Of our
faStor will be the speaker. Mr.
Susie Bowen Ii program chairman.
Mrs. Thomas I. Morris, wife Of
Rev. Thomas I. Morris OF Mime
apolis, and Duluth will be the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

81 FEEEh y A@MAsMss O9hgsNh
Rev. n. L. Simmons used for his
subject Sunday morning. Novem-
Der a, "Fruitleas Investment"
His text was from Ecclesiates H.
1. Cast Thou Bread upon the
waters. for thou shalt find II
after many days.
Rev Simmons pointed out that
there IN no doubt that every one
II searching for somethlng--some-
thing 10 hold TO In these times OF
uncertainty. The minister pointed
out that the thing that people are
searching for In security, both
false and real. He said many
people fight day In and day out
against insecurity. They accumu-
late great wealth and property,
but these things alone win never
make US secure.
Rev. Simmons told his audience
that people should fight against
friendiiness and loneliness by
seeking first the kingdom Of God
There In no more secure feeling
than the certainty Of God and His
powers" he said. The best and
most rewarding things that we
can do Ii make Investments In the
service Of God" were his closing
remarks.
Thursday was Thanksgiving
Day, the special day set aside TO
give thanks. How nice II would be
II we could give thanks each day
with the same fervor with which
we give Il on Thanksgiving Day!
We are continually adding ac-
cessories 10 our church. On Sun
day the congregation was pre-
scented q lovely cedar stand which
holds the visitors register and will
stand In the vestibule OF the
church. This stand is dedicated
to the memory OF Sister Anna
Nelson, q loyal and faithful men,
Der Of our church who has passed
on.
Any mothers interested in hav-
ing their child sing In either one
OF the Junior choirs, may contact
Mrs. Sylvia Little II the child Ia
between the ages OF five and eight
years, or Mrs. Bessie Hughes II
the child II between the ages of
ten and IL years. II you don't
have any children In that age
group, maybe you could interest
some other child In singing. Mrs.
Little pTRGtic&a 90 Thursday at
4 p. m. and Mrs. Hughes on We'd
nesday at Z p. m.--Kathryn
Chivers, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
PVWOrul Services Mold
Pog RnTi SeuTkS

PVWOFul Services Mold
For RaEi SNaFkS
Funeral services were held for
Earl starks, iiiT Dupont Av n
at 2 p, m. Tuesday. November ~
At the Woodland Funeral chapel
with Rev. Henderson Reddiek Of.
ficiating.
Mr. Starks died In Minneapolis
General hospital on Saturday. No
Vsmber n. He had been IN for
three weeks He was born In
Boone. Ia. and had lived In Min.
nsapolis for thirty years. He was
q member Of st. James AAfE
church.
Surviving are his wife. Gladys.
. daughter. Frances, sistsr. Mrs
Lucy BELL all % Minneapolis; two
brothers. lloyd Minneapolis and
johnnie starkA Rochester. MINI
Burial was In Crystal take
Lake Cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home In charge Of ar.
rapgementS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

strsshoRs JaekS0a
Rites H0ld Nov. 10
final rites were held for stroth-
ems (Jack) jackson, 366 81. An
thony Av.. VINO died Monday. Mo-
vember 10. at the Brooks Funeral
Chapel. at 2 p. m. on Thursday.
November 10. Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr.. pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church officiated.
Mr.. jackson, apparently In good
health. suffered q stroke on Sun
day afternoon, November 10, and
was Immediately rushed to 81.
Joseph hospital where he died at
10 q. m. Monday morning.
He was born In Buchanan Coun-
~. Mo-. on November II, 1890,
and had resided In 81. Paul since
1921. He was q member Of Law"
renee Leslie Post, American Leg
ion, who will be In charge Of SER
vices. At the time Of his death, he
was employed at the Schmidt
Brewing Company. whore he had
worked for the past fifteen years.
His survivors include two Sis-
tiers, Mrs. Cora Harrington OF
Omaha. Nebr.. Mrs. Hester Dun.
can Of Newark N. J. and a
brother-in-law, Arthur Herring
ton. Omaha and q host Of friends.
Burial was In ". Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery with Brooks
Funeral Home In charge Of ar
rangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington and
Ms. Duncan came to the city for
the funeral
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
o CARDS or THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our deep
est gratitude to our many friends
and neIghbors for their acts OF
Kindness, messages Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes ex-
tended US at the death Of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Amanda Jones.
Especially do we thank Rev.
DenziI A. Carly for his comfort
ing words and Mr.. George Brooks
Jr., for efficient and understand
ing service.
Mrs. Sarah r. Gwynn and
Mrs Mamie Withers, daughters,
Charles Jones, New York City.
son,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

I want To extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to all the
friends and neighbors and frater-
nal organizations who were 30
thoughtful at the time Of my re-
cent illness.
For the convalescent cards.
flowers and other acts Of kind
ness, I shall always be grateful.
Mrs. EinoFa Wright,
423 Lyndale Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

was the opinion Of the Indian
woman. She said that the 2 mil.
Hon whites Of South Africa were
going 10 have q difficult time
keeping the 9 million Indians,
coloured and African natives In
subsection. All three n0n.whits
groups have developed competent
IsadsrShip. The situation has po-
tsntiaily dangerous 10 peace In
that area.
Indians are committed 20 non
violsncs and do not approve Of the
Mau Mau tsFTorists In Ksnya, she
said.
All over the UBA shs has been
asked how Americas race prob
lem effects Its reputation with the
Indian people. Lady Rau said
that certain parties In India uSe
race discrimination and SeErsgA-
ton In America 20 show that the
United States IL really not q
democratic country and that II II
actually unfrisndiy 10 all non
whites.
She said the fact that India
herself In Just now ending. the
caste system does not reduce
eritlolsm Of the u. .. policy In re-
spSgt 70 IL racial minoritisa.
hGRhatEaa 0andhi 0Featest
Influence
Ths great progress made 70 give
midas Untouchablss first class
citizenship stsmmed from Ma
hatma dandhi's continual cam
palgn against Untouchabiiity.
The first attack on discriminA-
ton In India originated over $50
years ago she said.
The indian government 81 the
beginning Of its Independence Inn
mediAtsiy outlawed all forms Of
racial or religious discrimination
IN all public facilities. This In.
oludsd. she said. schools. temples,
transportation. FestAurantb and
all public accommodations.
Any school which refused any
Indian on account OF religion or
race had all government funds
withdrawn from II. Any temple
which did not admit any Indian
was Immediately hailed before
the civil authorities and the priest
ordered 20 admit any Indian seek.
Ing to worship.
No Resistance To Caste End
There has been practically no
large public resistance 10 the end
ing OF the caste system. OAndhi,
Lady Rau said, was such q CON-
plets apostle OF brotherhood that
he was MaaahalnAted for u.
In India the end 10 discrimina-
ton and segregation was easier
perhaps than II has been In the
United states because there 10
very little difference II any IN
color. features and general ply.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Lady R0u Gives
IRdiC'S Views
Continued from Page u

ton projects. She predicted O fine
Increase II the building Of dams,
canals and wells proceeds rapidly.
Lady Rau credits the AlI-India
women's Conference founded In
1877 with the educational reform
which has developed q number Of
outstanding India women leaders
and improved the Indian sduca-
tlonAl system.
Before Is2T the educational sys-
TEN was English In all liz phases.
Only . minute part Of the sdu-
cation was devoted 10 indian his
tory. art and culture. The All In
dia Women insisted that the Cd
ucationnl system BE- Fsvamped 70
that the students would be taught
the Indian languages. Indian
music and dancing.
Tho Indian child marriage sys-
tenn. q product Of the joint family
system 70 changing chiefly be-
cause In n0n-aErieuituFai areas II
10 impractical, Lady Rau pointed
out. She said that the early mar.
FiaEes were, IN fact not marriages
In the perfect sense because a. .
rule they were no conSumAtSd UNI
al the female became ~ years Of
age. From the age Of eight years
old the girl child considered her.
self q sister In he family.
This type Of family life was con.
sidered necessary a. long a. the
bulk Of the people lived off agri.
cultural pursuits and the families
lived on the joint family plan.
African Pr0hlum Dangerous
Potential
The African race problem. 60
peciaIly IN South Africa was q
potential threat 10 world peace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

nAhy showers On Friday eve.
ming. November 20. members Of
the subureanites Club were hoe
tsases at q shower IGNORING their
youngest msmbsr-to-bs, KAth-
lesn Annette and her mother, Mrs.
r. c. johnson AZ their home. $40
Marshall Ave. The newcomer who
arrived November s. received
many beautiful EiftA Guests en-.
icyinE the affair Included the
Mines. velma waters. HaRsl Fal-
bright Gloria Bowser and Anal
Smith.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
High couTf To Hs0T .
Continued from page -

Congressional experimentation.
regation should not be ended i'm
msdlatsly without q gradual
adjustment from segregated to
non-acgrsgatsd school systems. /"
The Supreme Court had asked
whether. In tho exercise Of It's
equity powers. Il could decree
such a gradual adjustment,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

According 70 the uN Depart.
mcnt of Economic Affairs. French
West AfrtcAb 1854 peanut
crop 10 expected to b. consider,
ably larger than last seasons out.
put, but little change Ia expected
In palm production
Conservative estimates place
the peanut increase At about 10
Psrcsnt but the Government %
French West Africa predicts .
larger Increase
TIE government 10 expected 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude to our many friends.
neighbors and relatives for their
acts Of kindness, kilograms, con-
doIences. beautiful floral tributes
and other expressions OF sympathy
extended at the death Of our hus-
band and father, Evan Winston.
Special thanks 10 our pastor,
Rev. Henderson Reddick: Rev.
Nelson Pryor and Rev. J. J. Clay
burn for their comforting words
and to the friends who donated
cars.
The Winston Family
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
OMISSION

In the obituary for the late
Evan winston In our last weeks
edition. the names OF Mrs. Iva
stovan. sister. Of 81. Paul and
Mrs. Lena Evans. aunt, Of Akron,
Ohio. were omitted through an
oversight.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Twin City
Church NeUs

BETHESDA BARTfST CHURCH
Our pastor, Rev. l. c. Harris.
delivered an inspirntional message
taken from the Acts lis. Theme,
Are You Thankfully"
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
eetts rendered heartfelt music.
United with the church on Mon
day, November 10, was Mr.. Eu-
gene JohniRan. II IN his desire TO
be rebaptized. United Sunday, No
vember "a, were Mr.. Obrey War
dell, and re-lnStated, Mrs. Gladys
Brewster. We welcome all OF you
TO the fold. May God throw his
arms Of protection around you.
Sunday, November 20 In all Mis-
sionary Day. The morning mes
Charles 3. Jones Of Calvary Bap-
sage win be brought by Rev.
list church, Duluth, MINI. and his
congregation and choir win wor-
ship at the 3 p. m. service. Our
young Ruth Mission Circle win be
In charge.
At 7:30 D. m. Rev. Joseph Jack
son, pastor Of Pilgrim Rest Bap-
fist church, his Mems chorus and
congregation win be our guests.
Rev. jackson win bring the eve
ming message. Come, plan 70 spend
this last Mission Sunday Of the
year with ~.
Seriously m at her homo Il
Mrs. Amanda Lawson, 2020 Oak
land Av., former chairman OF
our DeaconeaS Board. We beg
Gods speedy recovery for her and
happy to report that Mrs. Victory
all OF Gus sick everywhere. Very
Smith has been discharged from
Falrview hospital and u now con-
calescing at her home. 71S Fifth
AV. 8.-sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

The African race problem. 60
peeially IN South Africa was .
potential threat 10 world peace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
The World Today
~ JsIAEs MARROW

WASHINGTON IN The main
point q - struggle inside ths Re.
publican party over The excess
prpflls az q that PEesidens Eisen-
Mower seams certain d set what
~ wanted.
- eoi that, Ms supporters could
have plunged TIE Republicans ia
ne House into { torrid, wide open
family fehs. Or they could have
taken 1 dstour around 4 They
chose he deiour.
n doing 50 they beat Rep. Dan.
iGl 4. Reed d New York. This
oldest Republican h continuous
service a the House was The main
obstacle o EisenhOWerss desire for
extension a. The exesss profits tax
q corporations.
But hey did e ID such q way
list Trey avoided smashing con-
RrossIonal iradltion The almost
sacred xiaht os Z committee to
handle lls own affairs and thus
avoided ~ Meht which would have
locled Elsenhowsr's leadership.
Mary members q he House Who
laifkt have voted b give Elsen-
hoWor tho extnnsion q the profits
tn1 &C ~ same dime were n q
mood y 8 against him n any
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Reed tried to defeat Eisenhower
and let the profits tax die tonight
by refusing to call his committee
to vote on It.
Eisenhower's congressional lieu
tenants then got another powerful
committee, the rules committee,
to take the tax bill out Of the
hands Of Reeds committee and
send it to the floor yesterday for
q vote. This bypassing Of the. ways
and means committee brought .
storm in the House.
There never seemed much doubt
that If the tax extension came to q
House vote, it would pass. But be-
fore there could be i vote on the
tax Itself, the House had to vote,
in effect, on whether it approved
the tactics Of the Eisenhower
forces In bypassing the ways and
means committee.
This was where many Of those
who would have voted for the tax
itself might vote against bringing
It up In the way it was done. A
vote against Eisenhower on that
score would have been q vote
against his leadership.
Would Eisenhower have lost on
this? Speaker Joseph Martin says
no, that the President had enough
votes to win all the way through.
But Il would have been bitter
struggle.
Just before II was ready to start,
EisenhoWer's supporters found a
way to avoid the showdown. They
got enough members Of the ways
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

move that meant trampling On
committee tradition.
The tax died automatically al
midnight last night. Eisenhower
asked Congress 20 continue II
through Dec. 81. His strongest and
Icudest opponent was Reed, chair
man Of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
It was Reeds committee which
had the task OF considering Wheth-
er excess profits should die or be
extended. Almost invariably, on
any important problem, . commit
tee examines il before the full
House can vote on ii.
II . committee majority then
votes against q measure, that al
most always ends il. II never gets
up 10 the House for q vote. And
II 1 committee doesn't vote at all,
the efEect is the same. The meas
ure Is virtually dea6.
And extremely rarely, when Z
committee votes against = piece
81 legislation or fails to vote, is
any attempt made to snatch It out
Of that committees hands and
bring Il to Z House vote.
In short, committee approval is
the necessary preliminary to get
ting . bill up to . House vote.