davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday, July 25th was a cloudy.
rainy and wet day, but in spite of
the rain and other hindrances a
nice audience was present to
greet the pastor on his safe re-
turn from Camp Baber.
We were happy to hear of the
successful camp this year and of
the lovely Communion Service on
the shore of beautiful Stone Lake.
The pastor said Camp Baber is a
wonderful investment for the
A.ME. Conference. II we expect
this great heritage that has been
left us by our forefathers to be
carried on, we must invest heavily
in our youth. Speaker for the
Communion service was young
Bill Ogleton This parents are well
known here) Just eighteen and an
ordained minister. George Paul
Jones, now IA. of Burlington, Ia,
and son of the Rev. and Mrs. G..
p. Jones gave the invitation. Our
young people report a very fine
time.
Another big surprise on Sunday
morning was the Youth Choir
from st. Paul's AME church in
Des Moines. Iowa, the Rev. John
Hunter pastor. There were about
35 or 40 in the group and they
thrilled us with two numbers
done acappella. Their directress
was Mrs. l.. Hughes; the pianist
was Mrs. Morris.
Date for the Womens Day pro-
gram has been set for August %.
Chairman and co-chairman for the
day are Mrs. Eddie Boyd and Mrs.
Earl Bowman. The music chair
men are Mrs Elise Lyle and Mrs.
Dorothy Simms; Mrs. Allie Will
son is chairman of finance. More
about this later.
The funeral of Bro. George
Peters was held from the church
on Monday afternoon, he has been
shut in for many years but came
to church when able.
Our deepest sympathy to Mrs.
Peters and the family.
Many compliments were re-
ceived by the Adult Choral Club
for their lovely concert on Sun
day evening. With the addition OF
several men and our two guest ar
! lists. Miss Dolores Brigsby and
Mr., Fred Ewing, the group pre-
sented beautiful program.
Solos by Mines. JoAnn Johnson
pecially well done. This group was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
PAUL ROBESON'S
ESTATE Is SOLD

Enfield, Conn CAMP ~ The
estate. which the Paul Robesons
have owned here since 1871, was
sold last week TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald. N. LAM of Somers. The
sale was made through the office
of julius Meltzer of Springfield,
Mass.
The property, which originally
was priced at above $4,000, was
quoted at $4,000. but the actual
sales price was not disclosed. 1t
consisted of 12-room residence,
recreation building containing a
billiard room and bowling alley
and a swimming pool.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
kenyoffo Case
Shorpens British
Africon Tensions
by samuel p. Perry Jr.

United Nations, N. - CAMP
British offieiaidom and the
press greeted with little enthus-
iasrn the decision OF the Kenya
Supreme Court at Kitale, Kenya
which quashed the convictions and
sentences OF Jomo Kenyatta,
former president of the recently
prescribed Kenya African Union,
and five associates. As is known,
the Supreme Court for the East
African country found that the
resident magistrate who tried the
case at Kapenguria, had no legal
jurisdiction. 9p,s
Although the Supreme Court
made no provision for the further
detention OF Kcnyatta and his
five associates. they were later
detained under the Emergency
Regulations now In effect at Ken
va.
Melford Stevenson who repre-
scented the Crown at the Supreme
Court trial announced Immediate
ly that, pending new trial which
was ordered, he would appeal the
decision TO the East African
Court OF Appeal.
On receipt OF the news OF the
Kcnyatta case decision, politi-
cal storm broke violently In the
House Of Commons
Fenner Brockway OF the Labor
Party presented before the Conn
mons a petition from 1892 citi-
zens Of Kenya. some OF them
thumb printed In blood to indi-'
cate. in the phrase OF the petit
toners. that in their view, land
was life, protesting against the
alienation OF their land" Brock
way asked for the setting up OF a
commission to report on the con-
sequences OF an order made in
Kenya, permitting the armed
forces, the police. and civilian
police to shoot TO kin those re-
sisting arrest or attempting to
escape"
Under direct questioning from
another member OF the Labor
Party, the British colonial sccre-
tary said all the Africans who
had been shot in Kcnya were ter
rorists belonging 10 the Mau Mau
He even asserted, ut is impos-
sihlc for anybody TO tell when
someone IL resisting arrest
whether he Ii an ordinary Grimm
al or member Of a terrorist
gang
At this point In the debate II
was carefully pointed out that
African casualties In Krnya for
10 months had totalcd twice the
number 81 fatal casualties tBrit-
ish) troops have sustained In
Korea"
Another bone OF contention for
members of the Labor Party
against Lyttolton who incidental.
~ was supported by the Conser-
vative members present for the
bitter debate. was the Sccretary's
public statement which followed
the prescription OF Kenya African
Union
Lyttelton on June II had de-
elared openly that he considered
the Keuya African Union, which
at its peak had 100000 members.
10 be a front for Mau Mau activi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
SIOUX
r 1 [ s
NEWS
N 7 z S
By KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

The old burg is going to look
mighty lonesome next week. all
thes Sioux FaIlsites are going
like this. The A. Tolberts are tour
ing the Kansas way to visit rela-
tives and friends. in Topeka. At
Gibson, Kansas City and St
Joseph, Mo. The J. Cabells are
going just about the some route
and to Topeka to visit relatives
The II. Bentleys are taking a
couple weeks and going to Kansas
City, st. Louis, and Jackson Mis-
sissippi, they shall visit Mrs. BIS
kin along the way and end their
trip at Memphis, Tenn, where
they shall take in the National
Baptist Chorus festival that is
held annually.
Rev. E. Williams of Pilgrim
Baptist church gave his final ser
mon TO goodly congregation, he
received a fat purse as a going
away gift, and everybody knows
we shall miss the whole family,
and we do wish them the very
best for their new home in
Quincy, Ill.
George Vaughn was a proud
father with fine glow on, three
Of his boys from Atchison, Kan
sas spent the week end with the
Vaughns They did several nice
things in family group and also
had picnic lunch at the PALISADES.
Mary and Alice Vaughn looked
cool in their smart summer cot
tons, riding in that convertible
job.
Mrs. Thompson is gay these
days. She has two sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Fready Thompson and Mrs.
Birdie Whitenberg with her for a
few weeks. also Mr.. Thompson is
home after spending some months
in the only state in the union,
Texas.
John Strahon spent the week
end with his wife and son, after
moving to Minneapolis. He is
working there and the family plan
to follow soon.
st. Johns Baptist church is
planning a church picnic Sunday
at McKennan Park at o'clock.
The public is invited. Bring a pic
mic basket of food and share in
the games, any doubt about any
thing, contact any of the commit
tee. ]. Fleming, j. Monkey, Mrs.
NJ. Greer or Mrs. Dan Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Haynes and
Dan Coates took in the golf
tournament in the cities and they
can't say enough nice things
about the whole deal, the men
played golf and brought home
some nice prizes and Helen re-
ports fine time visiting with
friends and kin, / believe all three
gained weight after enjoying sew
eral nice dinners in friends homes
there.
Mrs. V. Anderson was in the
cities over the week end to wit
ness the marriage of her son Wal
lace to Harriet Hill, daughter of
the w. Hills of Minneapolis. Bob
Burger, school pal of Wallace.
was best man at the wedding.
The B. Tates of Minneapolis,
had nice package from the
stork. a clipper little boy, to play
with their only son, bobbie.
Mr. F. c. Collins, his brother
and cousins. the Hunts of Texas
are back from delightful trip
TO he Black Hills. / don't care
who goes, the next folks headin'
for the Hills are taking me, by
cracky.
-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our dear son
father and brother. Floyd Ban
narn. who passed away one year
ago, July 10, 1882.
Though ON earth YOU are no
more.
But in memory you are with
us
As YOU always Were before,
Peaceful be thy rest dear son.
II is sweet to breathe thy name.
In death we do the same.
In life we loved you dearly,
Mrs. Leila Bannarn. mother
Bobby Bsnnarn, son
Mrs. Fred Carver, sister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH

SIS Fuller Ave, St Paul, MINI.
Rev. Jerome r. Del Pine, Minister
Res. s3l 81. Anthony Ave. st. Paul.
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurst 1870
Rev. c. r. Parker. Assoc. Minister
Res si2 Bryant Ave. N, Minneapo-
lis IL, MINI. Tele. Juniper 1855
Church School General Supt. Mr..
Joseph Camp.
Organist, Miss Olga Anderson.
Director OF Music, Miss Dorothy
Munson
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

A great message as well as
a timely one was delivered by
our pastor. Rev. L. c, Harris, TAX
en- from the End Timothy. Srd
chapter. 9Th verse. Theme. Keep
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

In nine cases out of ten you win
find that advertisers in this news
paper are true friends Of the COM
munity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
DO You Have
Prostate Trouble?

Backache, Sex Weakness,
Night Rising, Burning
Urination. Tired Out!
The KANSAS CITY CLINIC
has Just published a NEW FREE
BOOKLET describing more fully
tie symptoms Of PROSTATE
GLAND DISEASE. II you have
one or more Of the above symp-
toms, write today for your
FREE BOOKLET. II may save
YOU years Of needless suffering.
Write OF come to;
n. Ka-,a. Gay Gh.ie
Desk 81. .sss Brooklya
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31

outdoors. The SyIarauga (AIa.)
Advance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

afternoon, entitled, youth In Ac.
tIoR." will feature the following
groups In the Agency program
4 O'Clock Hour Group. (AEea 8 10
7 years., under the direction 81
Mrs Lucille HRrEravea; the Girls
Chorus directed by Mr.. Alvin Del
ChAmblee. Director Of Music At
Halle a. Brown House An Ad.
ditionAi feature will be vocal AeIec.
tons by Mr. Chamblce The audi.
ence viii also have the opportunity
10 review. on film, the total House
program at this time
Movies Of the afternoons ac.
tivtieA will be taken. 20 be made
a part Of the film library Of the
Agency. Arrangements for r..
treatments are being handled by
the Womsn'H Council Of HALLE q
Brown House
Dr Williams urges everyone
who can Ia attend this meeting
and 10 lend their efforts and sup.
port Ia our Community House IN
rs drive for TOO Adult, members
A few ~ tho Team Captains
and members who Will contact you
during the drive are Mr. James
Murray, Mrs Leroy Coleman, Mrs
Theresa Carey. Mr. James t.ns,
Mr. Rufus Dodd, Mr. Louis White,
Jr Mrs. Robert Pearson, MI
Junius Powell. Mrs JuniuS Powell.
Mr. Frank Boyd. Mrs Mabel HaT'
ris. Mrs Earle Brent Mrs Jean
Waters. Mrs. EEtslIs Dorsey. Mrs
Chester Oden. Br Mr. Hector Vas
sar. Mrs Cecil Mccoy. Mr. John
l. Brown. Mr. James Onffib. Mr..
BDuis Moore. Mr. Moses Knott
Br
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
BriCker Amendment Under
Attack By Walter White

amendment but gave assurance
that the Eisenhower Administra-
ton viii not seek ratification OF
the United Nations GenOcids Con-
vcntion or the Declaration OF Hu-
man Rights now being formulated
by q UN commission.
The movement TO change the
reaty-mAking power stems from
two powerful forces In the United
States" Mr.. White charged. One
Of these II the conservative wing
OF the American Bar Association;
the other. the South.
The latter fears that internA-
ti0nAl agreements 20 regulate lab
or. education. social security. Ie-
gal procedures and other human
rights would, according TO the
distinguished Washington CORES
pendent, Doris F1ecson, override
the civil rights blockade set up In
Congress by the South.
To adopt either the Bncker or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

New York. April 1.-THE pro-
posals of Senator John W. Bricker
Of Ohio and Of the American Bar
Association to alter the present
trSaty-making procedure by re-
quiring ratification by the - state
legislatures and enactment OF i'm
plementing laws 10 q threat to
constitutional government, Wal
ter White. executive secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Co.,1Sd People.
declared here today in his weekly
radio broadcast over WLIB and
affiliated stations In other cities
While the administration IL
aware Of this danger. Mr.. white
asserted, the Appeascment pro-
posed by Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles is likewise dAmag-
ing 10 American prestige
Testifying before the Senate
Judiciary Committee on April 9,
Mr. Dulles opposed the Brieker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

the ABA amendment or 10 follow
the course proposed by the ad.
miniStration would. Mr.. White as
serted. take the Soviet Union off
the hook ON the issue Of civil
rights With characteristic amorai.
ity Communists throughout the
world today rejoice that their EN-.
barrRssment on the Issue Of anti.
semiusm which has recently come
10 light will be- gloased over. More,
they will industrtouSly quote Mr..
Dulles words to millions 81 des.
perats people In so-cRlled under
developed areas Of the earth m
evidence that the United States IL
not going TO fight for human
rights for oppressed peoples"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
ALoGN DRUo TAXES
OVER BLUSTIN DRuo
PHARMACY BUSINESS

Prescription and other drug
business formerly handled by
Blustin drug store has been taken
over BY Alden Drug Store ~ 18th
street and Hawthorn
Ram 1.-THE doctors frisnd''J
BsuEsn, owner 81 the store, says
he has arranged a complete FOL.
low.up 81 prescriptions formerly
filled by BIuStln Drug
Mr. BsuRen In well experienced
In the drug business, having been
In this type ~ work for more than
twsIve years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
EmbattIed St. Paul Parents
To Keep Kids From School
Aulli@ Kickoff
For "53" Member
Drive April ~

The 1898 membership drive OF
the Halle q, Brown Community
House win officially open on sun.
day. April 10 and close on Tues.
day. May 10,
The drive Ia being headed this
year by Or. Charles II, williams,
prominent 81 Paul dentist and
a member Of the Board Of Direct.
ors or the House,
The "Kick-off' Of the Campaign
viii be a Tea, held At tho agency
rum 4 TO Q o'clock p, m, Sunday
April 10 The program Of tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

senate committee took the enforce
ment powers out Of the bill.
In the house labor committee
similar amendments were passed
that took the teeth out OF the
bill and Il given TO the civil ad-
ministration without recommended
ton.
The civil administration COM
mittee recommended the bill pas
sage and sent II over to the house
appropriations COMMITTEES.
When the appropriations COM
mittee first voted II was q tie IL
to IL with five members Of the
committee abstaining.
The chairman. Claude Allen, st.
Paul. then called upon all OF the
members Of the committee to vote
and II squeAked by the committee
by one vote. The fInal vote was
IL TO ID recommending passage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Vote 2 10
The vote 10 place It on special
orders was - TO a.
II Is highly unlikely that In
the rush OF the closing legislative
business that II will be brought
up again for consideration.
Can Try Again
However, though supporters Of
the bill can at anytime they feel
they have the necessary votes
bring up the motion TO have II
placed on special orders again.
The bill passed the senate by a
vote Of 80 TO 20 and II II had come
up on general orders In its regular
turn II would have undoubtedly
passed by an over whelming ma
jority.
The bin advanced further than
Il ever has In the legislature
since 10 was first introduced In
IS47.
II was recommended for passage
by the senate judiciary committee
after it's teeth were pulled. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
80 TALENH SHOW
Az VWcA ApaIL a

A great parade ~ Twin CITY
talent, singing. recording and c0n-
cert artists viii b. presented In
big program at Benton Hail
Thursday night. April ~. at =
. m.
The affair IL being sponsored by
the , Os Appearing AZ guest
ARTISTS viii be such well known
artists ~ Worthy Turner. Brad.
ford Bsnnsr. Harriet y Smith.
Deasis Gresham. the Musical
Notes. Dorothy Sims. Hsisn
Thomas. Bertha Smith and Mary
Turner and many Others, adVt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

claimed over $50 victims, mostly
pro. British natives.
The security precautions
against the Mau Mau cult were
taken a. an effort TO halt what
has eventually led TO everything
but fun scale war with white
settlers and pro-British natives
on one side and the anti-white
Mau Maus OF the Kikuyu tribe on
the other.
The Mau Maus have sworn
under oaths Of blood to drive the
white man from Kenya, in an e..
fort to get back the productive
lands taken from them when the
settlers move In three centuries
ago.
When Kenyatta was arrested,
the Colonial Administrator Of Men.
VA believed the Man Man was b..
Ing managed. led and encouraged
by this British educated African
who has the ways Of the white
mans civilization"
The trial began last Nov. IS
amidst an air Of suspense and
drama. Kenyatta's defense attor-
ney was d. N. Pitt. noted crown
counselor. who consistently de-
MED any connection between the
Mau Mau and the African leader.
Judge Threatened
Several months ago, while the
trial was stin causing Juror
among Ki<uyu tribesmsn, the
presiding Judge. r. 8. Thaeker,
received a death note" demand
ing that he free KsnyattR or face
a horrible death" Since that
day. Judge Thacker has arrived
and Departed from the trial In an
Armoured car.
The day Of KenyattA's convic-
ton. Judge Thacker arrived for
the last time at the school house
barricaded behind sandbagS and
barbed wire and guarded by po-
lice. After reading the verdict, he
fed under government protection.
When Kenyatta appeared before
the Judge. he showed no visible
signs Of fear. He was CARRIED in
his private's uniform. opened at
the collar and wore q pair Of
dusty suede shoes loosely tied.
White settlers packed the court
room which was dimly Ht by two
oil lamps.
A ssni-huSh prevailed over the
room when Judge ThAeksr read
the verdict. When the convicted
Ksnyatta spoke, there was q
deathly silence. All KsnyA was
silent the following night. await
ing its vengeance and white set
tiers were living In increased ter
ror for fear Of an attempt % free
KsnyattA
II might be interesting 10 know
that KsnyAtta was largely reap0n-
nble for the TRANSLATION into the
KIkuyu lnguage. Booker 7. wash
ington's Up Prom Slavery
Chief waFfhiu. who Wa murdered
several months Ggo. BY q Nau
MHu band, had . copy In his per-
sonal library.
TIE BASIC deaS % KsnyattA are
rsveaIsd In his two boobs '7FAe-
ing Mount KsnyA." and 'Ksnya,
he Land q C0nflIst-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Loyalty 0Gshs
Negative Approach
AgrONSky SGyS

The loyalty oaths now required
Of many Of our teachers and pub.
tic officials are really non-tiis.
loyalty oathH". and their atreas on
suspicion and their negative ma
ture are having = corrosive Of.
feet" upon the country, Martin
AEronsky, radio commentator and
Washington reporter told q Group
Health audience In Minneapolis
Saturday night,
Addressing the 18th annual
meeting of Group Health. AEron.
sky declared; We suffer from q
HickncAs the most prominent
symptom Of which 10 fear: fear of
Russia, fear Of internal abotage.
fear of war"
The "non-dlAioyaity'' oath. he
said, IL one expression of this
fear n 10. he declared. "a peTver-
Sion Of the pledge of allegiance 20
our country which has been the
traditional way by which We
have Expressed our loyalty"
&c charged that "the know no
thIRKu oS our country have taken
over and are destroying, by their
negative conoepia. the positive
vaIura that arr expressed In the
pIodEe "f allegiance.
Join with mo" hs urged his
audience, I'm going reactionAry, !
want 10 90 back 10 the old con.
ceptS and old values that prevail.
Ell In this country before the
know -nothlngs took over. ! want
10 turn the clock back 10 i77s, be.
cause what was good enough for
Thomas Jefferson. what was good
FHFhNh wv SHtflFH AthhlAbH anu
Tom Paine. and George Washing.
ton II good enough for me"
AEronHby charged that much of
the work ~ the congregational
committees Investigating various
government officials and others
"iS nothing but an attempt 10 re.
write history" He charged there
VIA an attempt 10 prove. by hind.
sight that our foreign policy had
been wrong
The Group Health members
elected four nsw members Of the
board ~ directors The Rev Cal.
vim Wise. ~ SsRtonyills, Wiso0n
sin W n Baukol of Rtarbuck.
MINI Kenneth HsIRsaon ~ Clar.
iEsa and Oscar Nelson 81 Thief
River Falls Charles BanBistsr. ~
Duluth was made president. sue
ce"dinE Louis Lerman, ~ Aahto.
med
Resolutions adopted Included re-.
nSwRl ~ support for the Com.
muniiy Health bill and oommsn-
datI0n ~ those members Of the
legislature who have vithstOOd
the pressure and intimidation" ~
the medical lobby. support for
the FLANDERS, Ives bill for ma.
tionRi system ~ voluntary CON
sumsr-sponsorsd prepAym I
plans, support for the Humphrey
bill for government aid 10 rural
health csntsrs. and endorsement
~ tho Shovel bill 10 put an end
~ unnecessary surgery by rsquir.
ing the Ming Of pathology find-
inKs with the state board ~
health.
rive medical and nursing
scholarships were awarded at the
meeting. providing $500 a year 20
students 81 medicine and nurs-
ing.
sssaaass.aassaaae8zzza=zH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
BILL cARTER opERaS
oOpHER IOOoE cAHG

William J. tBliiD Carter, resi-
dent 81 H. Paul for the past
seven years has opened the
O0phsr Lodge Cafe at 5ss Rondo.
Mr., Carter IL an experienced
chef having eOoksd for Road
Buddys Ryan Hotel and the Ath.
lstlc club
lie said at his new location at
the OOphsF Lodge Cafe. he viii
BE- able 10 cater TO bridge lunch.
ems and parties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
SEGRo PHARMACY TRAINING

Xavier University In New Or
ears. one Of the II private. sc-
rfsditsd colleges aidsd by the
tinted Negro College Fund. 10
islpinE phArTnaeists by offering
Its St1dsnts Pharmaceutical
c,urSss. One q three Negro col
kRss offering such technical
tFaininR throughout ATBsriea.
NTs1sr ~ tbs only such institution
participating In the Fund 10 o..
fs- such . cOBrSs.