davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

The case which offers the nations
highest tribunal an opportunity 10
undue this wrong done the coun,
try's largest minority IL that In.
volvinE aggregation in public
schools, four states and tho Dts
tirci Of Columbia. Both cases.
however, involve the constitutional
rights Of citizens.
Most nf us are aware Of the now
famous dissenting opinion Of the
then Judge J. wRucA waring
which said IN tho Clarendon coun.
~ school raso that segregation
per 80 On itSclO Ia inequality
thus unconstitutional Few IT us
however, are aware " an equally
dissenting opinion rendered In the
PleHsy w. Ferguson case which
gave birth Ia the separate. but.
equal" theory The Justice who
beat Warning to tho punch by near.
ly 90 years was John Marshall
Harlan.
In declaring that thrre In no
superior class of citizens In this
country, that the Constitution IL
color blind and that all citizens
are equal before the law, Justice
Harlan denounced the "acparatc.
but-equalr idea m wrong
Hts opinion In remarkable In
that II came ~ u time when HcntI
mont In America was rrhctionary
as far ~ Negroes were concerned
II came 1T time when the worst
dsmoRoEuea ran rampant through
tho halls NJ congress-. shouting
epithets at Colored pcraonH. u
came when the picture Of Recon
atruCtinn Days was still vivid In
the minds uf many 81 these leEiH.
latara who occupied seats IN con
greaH, and II came NJ n time when
most discussion of the Negro cen.
tered on q desire 20 return colored
prisons 10 conditions nearing
those Of pre- civil War days
What was II that Justice Harlan
said that made him stand out like
a giant again the tide ~ reaction
~ HIS day. Tho question before
the court was did Louisiana have
tho right TO make Plessy a mul- |
alto. ride In n Jim Grow railroad |
ear Justice Harlan. who was
appointed from Kentucky, said mo-.
In n dlasent M clear and remark.
able m that of Warning. Justice
Harlan said In part;
u deny that any Legislative
body Of Judicial tribunal may
have regard Ia the race ~ Cit.
zcna when the civll rights Of
those citizens are involved In
deed such Legislation, ~ that
here IN question. h Inconsistent
not only with that equality NJ
rights which pertains h. citizen.
ship, national and state. but with
the personal liberty enjoyed by
every one within the United
states
In the eyes of the Law, there
II In this country no superior,
dominant. ruling class ~ ciii.
zenH There IL no caste here.
our Constitution L. color blind.
and neither knows nor toisrAtsH
classes Of citizens, In respect II
civil rights, all citizens are equal
before the law The humbIesi
10 the peer ~ the most powerful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
RAF USES Dogs To
FIGHT MAI MAI

Nairobi, Ksnya amp The
Royal Air Force last week
brought In highly trained Ger.
man ahsperd dogs 10 guard it, In.
stailatIons In Ksnya against the
anu-whlts Mau Mau society. The
dogs were air-Ifted IN from a
training center in the susz Canal
zone.
Cpl. John EiEnsr, In charge,
stated that the dogs were not
killers. They know their Job IL
TO take prisOnsra." he said. They
are faster than anything on two
feet. and when they spot their
man they bring him down"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

their views ON national questions
IN their own forum and convey
them direct 10 the government.
Coming To the three cx-officio
ministers In the cabinet, the white
Paper has recommended that It
Is time for them Ia be replaced by
Africans, though they will HtilI
continue 10 play a prominent part
N the administration a. advisers
in their present respective minis
tires
The White Paper further re.
e0mmsnds that u should be q
measure Of the country'a Aatisfac-
ton no request be forwarded
for the removal 81 the Governors
Reserved Powers, which expert
ence has AbundRntly shown pre-.
sent no danger 10 constitutional
advance. On the appointment Of
the prime minister and other cab
met ministers. the Government
has suggested that u should be
done by tho governor from among
the Members Of the Legislative
Assembly.
The government also accepts
the principle Of representation In
proportion Ia their population
and adequately In the cabinet.
II does not consider that
Il would be In the interest Of the
northern people or u the Gold
Coast in general 10 make provision
In the constitution with regard to
the special representation 81 any
region In the cabinet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

Information on the tournament
has been difficult Ia obtain from
the sponsoring organization. The
Twin CITY Golf Association. Late
"wednesday, near deadline, re-
porter was able Ia secure n portion
~ tho program through the cour.
tesy and interest Of Mrs Marion
Williams president of the wo.
mems Auxiliary Of the association
Mrs Williams reported that tho
business sessions at the Central
states Golf Association are ache.
duled for Sunday morning, July
49, Rt Phyllis whcatley House
Nathaniel J. Jordan ~ st Louis.
Missouri, president of thu sEsocia.
ti"n In expected Ia preside
Sunday evening golfers, their
wives and other out uf town vlsi q.
tors will be- taken on a mntorcade
to the scenic points in the Twin
Cities,
Immediately following the mot
0rcade n smorgasbord dinner will
be given NJ the American Legion
Club rooms In ~. Paul for tournA-
ment visitors.
On Monday night at p m. July
20 the women'H Auxiliary viii
give n cocktail party and dinner
for the wives NJ golfers and the
women golfers At the CaasiuA Club
Cafe In Minneapolis.
ON the night ~ the final day
oF the tournament, Thursday. July
~. y trophy dane" will he held
Al press time the place Of the
dance had apparently not been
settled
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
LOCAL SIg MEETS
MONDAY TO CONSIDER
vAssAR's RESIGNATION

There win BE- an important
MEETING Of Local SIC On Monday.
Ia,y 20, at 100 pm, at the Unson
headquarters, ga Rondo Ave.
Subject 10 b. discussed 10 action
on the resignation Of Hector Vas
sar a. general chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

ter, Mrs II. Erickson. is also serv-
ing in the Formosan field.
Mr.. Schmidt is trying TO raise
funds for their $4,000 Bible Cor
respondence course. which Is given
free to students and civilian men
and women in Formosa, Okinawa,
Philippines and Korea. Mr..
Schmidt is flying back to Formo-
ga in August to continue his field
work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
REV. BOYD TO HOSPITAL
EOR MEDICAL CIlEGR.uP

Rev Henry G. Boyd II Saginaw.
Michigan, entered FAlrvisw hos
pltal on Monday for a medical
heck.up, lie expected 10 be- re-
leased by Wednesday He IL pas
tor of Bethel AME church In Sag
NAV and former pastor Of 81.
Peter AME In Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
FRONTIERS HOLD FINAL
MEETING OP SEAS

The Twin city Frontiers held
their final meeting before rscss,
sing for the summer 1T North
VOID Country Club. in North 81
Paul last Saturday, July II,
The meeting was IN honor Of
George J. Mann. Frontier treas
nrsr and resigned business for the
C1sInty Welfare Employees union
who Ia leaving g. Pau 10 Join
the advertising staff Of JohnS0n
Publications
The best attendance Of the
year was present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Morale High Among
Chang Troops

said. and there In absolutely no
grumbling. They are better
equipped than ever before" ne
said, adding that with a little help
they would be capable OF striking
out against the mainland.
Troops Not Old
Mr.. Schmidt denied reports that
Chiang's troops were mostly old
men. He said they ranged in age
from IS to so.
Rev. Mr.. Schmidt was born In
Canada After his marriage he
and hts wife. whose home In in
NiagA Falls. New York. studied
Chinese at the University Of To-
ronto, preparing themselves for
the China mission field.
In 1s47 the couple went 10 In
ner Mongolia. north Of the Great
Wall Of China In August, 1919,
when the Communists moved IN
and took over the Schmidts left
Mongolia For two years now they
have worked in Formosa-
Rev. Schmidt's work carries
him up and down the island. vis-
iting troops. schools and villages
He also tours the islands between
the mainland and FoFnosa.
Crash Landed
While on an air trip 10 the Chin
men Islands Q few miles off the
mainland Of China 10 preach
among the thousands Of Chinese
troops stationed AZ the Nationalist
front line Of defense. one wheel
on the plane failed 90 lock into
landing position and the pilot had
10 make q belly landing. Rev.
Schmidt and the others were shak-
en- Up bat luckily no one was in
tured.
while he was on the island the
Communists aheIled the area
Chief action IN the area lie g5er-
lila warfare by both sides The
Communists have landed on the
Island twice since Nati0nslists
forces moved In but have been
repulsed with heavy Ioss each
TIM.
The minister is 81 a family %
n1tssionariea His wife. who 10 81
present IN Hong Kong. works with
him His elder brother, Ernest, h
Q missionary In India and hss ms-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

touring portions of Canada and
the United States, delivering ad-
dresses sponsored by the Orient
Crusade. He arrived In Minnea-
polls Sunday for a two day visit.
He talked to a staff member of
this newspaper at length about
conditions on Formosa and in the
East.
Morale High Among
Chang Troops
Morale among the Chinese Ma
ttonalist troops on Formosa is ex.
ceptionally high the missionary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

AannaI Minnesota Negro Opsa
Gosf T"wrnam~at Saturday and
sunAay. Jury IS and 20. WITth
CsUr~s. sGiansapalIA GoafrEs neg.
laaeR NSw. ---MAvG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
RICHER TO NEW YORK

Cllfford w. Rucker. secretary
~ the Governors Intsrracial
Commission will leave next week
for New York CITY on business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Communists Fear Chang
Visiting Missionary Says

The Chinese Reds fear Chang kai- Sheks Nationalist
troops Formosa and they realize there always danger
Chang will attack Them Rev. David H. Schmidt of the
Orient Crusade with headquarters in Los Angeles P O. Box
45) and overseas headquarters in Taipei Formosa.
Rev Mr. Schmidt who just flew back from FormOsa is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
Justice HarIan'S Dissent
so Years Ago Took First
Stand Against US. Jim Crow

Washington, ID. C,-(ANP)-MoSt Negroes hopefully
expecting tho L. \ Supreme Court 10 outlaw the separate
butcQuA theory established by the high tribunal decision
nearly 60 years ago.
The around which this theory formulated that
of Pcsy Ferguson heard by the Supreme in 1896
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17
TED Rhodes HERE
ron ut, PAUI1s OPEN

Ted Rhodes. top Negro profess
siOnHl golfer arrived here this
week for the Keller 81 Paul Open
ming which got underway WednsH.
day July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-17

ar CONVENTIONS CLOsE-wh Of nnnual
SAACP esRveatoH bshlnd Channlaw
IsS anS waasg whl sHseVs sss's'aSy conclude sE sty
"a L0us ~ sssttng With ReFth
haEsa tAs asstRg sKpseassa
great Iatsrss s choice Of Da TsEA site S VMVI
eSmysntsa. NswSDFsss PhStaJ
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

four local dealers TO demonstrate
tractor care TO the All members
Gene is leader of the Bucking
Broncoes club and is active in
dairy, crops and beef projects. He
also attended Camp Miniwanca as
boys scholarship winner. Camp
Winiwanca is a youth leadership
training camp held each year at
Stony Lake, Mich.
John Clark, Smyrna, gardening
Besides growing vegetables in
his garden plot, John built and
operated a roadside stand last
summer. He has been president OF
the Clayton Clodhoppers All club
for two years.
Peggy Hoffman, Bridgeville,
food preparation. Peggy prepar-
ed and served 800 complete meals
for her family this year. She also
gave six demonstrations to $50
people on making cherry pie,
cheese pie and creamed chicken.
She has won two scholarships to
the State All Short Course for
judging baked goods at the Kent
Sussex fair. A member of the
Bridgeville Live Wires club for six
years, she helps beginning men,
bers with their foods work.
Everett Warrington, Bridgeville,
field crops. Everett has been a
member of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets club for six years, and has
completed Is projects in garden
ing, field crops, tractor mainten-
ance and swine. He estimates his
income from field crops at $$1, ,722.
Grace Warrington, Georgetown,
girls record. +. Grace has complet-
ed a number of projects in cloth
ing, cooking, health, poultry and
room improvement. During eight
years with the County Seat club,
she has written so news stories
and given 10 talks on All club
work. Now a junior leader, she
helps younger girls in their prof.
ects, and serves as county All
council secretary and treasurer.
Three Alters have won their
Chicago trips on a sectional basis.
After winning state honors they
competed with winners from sew
eral other states for their awards.
They are:
Dolores Lloyd, Newark, poultry
achievement. Dolores knows her
poultry from Matching egg to fried
chicken. In three years as a men,
Der of the Korner Ketch club, she
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
EAent EaOfalc DOings
BY: Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

first-year certificates at Achieve
ment Day: Mrs. Dorothy ]. Gala
way, Happy Homemakers Club;
Mrs. Nellie H. Clothier, Leipsic
Club; Mrs. Doris Cohee, Fraziers
Club; Mrs. Mary Cooper, Harring-
ton Club; Mrs. Frances C. Crozier,
Fraziers Club; Mrs. Margaretta
Eliason, Laws Club; Mrs. Mar
garet Farrow, st. Jones Club; Mrs.
Dorothy e. French, Harry Home
makers Club; Mrs. Pauline R. Hol-
leger, Laws Club; Mrs. Geraldine
Jackson, Busy Homemakers Club;
Mrs. Matilda Kotlaba, Harrington
Club; Mrs. Elizabeth Lasch, Hart
ly Club; Mrs. Matilda Lister, Har-
rington Club; Miss Blanche Price,
Harrington Club; Mrs. Marguerite
Robbins, Laws Club; Mrs. Ruth
Rusby, Leipsic Club; Mrs. Jennie
M. Salevan, Millwood Club; Mrs.
Lovenia r. Schneider, Viola Club;
Mrs. Ada Smith, Clayton Club;
Mrs. Dulcima Smith, Canterbury
Club; Mrs. Mary Thomas, Fraziers
Club; Mrs. Theresa Webb, Happy
Homemakers Club; Mrs. Lillian
Wheeler, Harrington Club.
Congratulations to them all
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

merism and Hypnotism, Denounc-
ed. Morning Service and Sunday
School are at IL am. Golden Text:
III John /: IL. Beloved, follow not
that which is evil, but that which
is good. He that doeth good is of
God: but he that doeth evil hath
not seen God" A Bible citation
from the Lesson-Sermon is: Deu-
teronomy 1S: ell: when thou
art come into the land which the
LORD thy God giveth thee, thou
shalt not learn to do after the
denominations of those nations.
There shall not be found among
you any one that maketh his son
or his daughter to pass through
the fire, or that useth divination,
or an observer of times, or an en-
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

has placed in the Junior Chicken
of Tomorrow contest finals and the
National Junior Chicken Cooking
contest, won a scholarship to the
egg grading school of Northeast
ern Poultry Producers Council,
and was on the winning state poul-
try judging team this fall at the
Atlantic Rural Exposition in Rich
monr.
David Elliott, Laurel, commun-
ity relations. "A member for 10
years and now junior leader of the
Sycamore club, David has attend
ed Camp Miniwanca as state boys
leadership winner. He is presi-
dent of the Sussex County All
council, and in 1949 was state win
ner of the tractor maintenance
project. This fall he was a men,
Der of the state poultry judging
team that took top honors at the
Atlantic Rural Exposition in Rich
mond.
Martin Johnson, Laurel, achieve
ment. Martin has already been
to the Chicago All Congress twice
as winner of poultry and meat an
imal programs. In 1852 he won
national honors in the meat animal
program. During six years of club
work he has completed numerous
projects in dairy, field crops, swine,
gardening and poultry. AS boys
leadership winner he has gone to
Camp Winiwanca, and was men,
ber of the state dairy judging team
that competed with other states at
Richmond this fall.
Accompanying the All members
to Chicago is Mrs. Pauline Hufnal,
local leader for the Chestnut Grove
All club near Dover, a former
4-Her and an adult leader for five
years. Also going are Claude Ad-
kins, Sussex County All agent,
and Samuel M. Gwinn, state All
leader.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Davis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burris and
family of Stanton, were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mrs. Ennre
Slaughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
well Davis and family.
Mrs. l.. w. Hughes spent Sun
day in Seaford.
Mrs. Leroy A. Sawin and Miss
Elizabeth Scotton spent Friday in
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cross OF
Norwood, Pa, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Waddell
and Miss Mary Waddell.
Mrs. Esther Sandidge, Miss Kate
Hynson of Dover, and Miss Ellen
Hynson of Wilmington were Sat-
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Graf
ton H. Heather, celebrating the
fourth birthday of Miss Barbara
10 Heather.
The W.S.C.S. of HartIy Method
list Church are sponsoring a Hobo
Convention at Hartly Church base
ment Saturday evening, November
% at 8 pm. Everyone is invited.
Come dressed as a hobo. Fun and
refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
HartIv

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church Sunday November 20:
Regular worship service at s pm.
Rev. Donald E. Dewey, pastor. Sun
day School at IL am; Mrs. Mar
garet King, superintendent.
Mr.. George L. Galley attended
the funeral of his uncle on Tuesday
in Columbia, Pa.
AIRS. Charles c. Roadway spent
the weekend in Dover with her son
Mr. Thomas c. Roadway and Mrs.
Roadway. On Sunday they attend
ed Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mrs. Eva Hazel near
Cheswold.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger A. Davis
and gandson, Dover Davis, spent
spent Wednesday in Ocean City,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Slaughter of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Annie
Slaughter.
Miss Joyce Danes and Mr.. Mif1in
Danes of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Danes near town
kIr. and Mrs. Edward Hintz OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kon.
schak.
Mrs. Harry Leslie and daughter
Joan, spent Saturday with Mrs
Bertha Leslie near Marydel, Md.
Miss Linda Konschak, sixth
grade pupil, of Hartly School, wor
third prize in the Kent County
Fire Prevention Essay contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lloyd and
son of Westville, N. j., spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and RMS. Levi Gay
near town.
MIR. and Mrs. Haywood Robinson
and children of Milford, Del, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dogel
E. Davis and family.
MRS. John 1Immann and daugh
ter Miss Betty Timmann of River
head, L. L, spent the weekend witt
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

of recommended books, prepared
by the State Library Commission.
The list of books was designed to
make the reader a happier, better.
informed, and more well-rounded
person.
-Four women received certificates
last year for reading six books
and went on this year to read
eight, for a second-year certificate.
They are: Mrs. Agatha Noble,
Harrington Club; Mrs. Beulah Rod
way, Hartly Club; Mrs. Marie B.
Sterling, Oak Grove Club; Mrs.
Dorothy c. Watson, Cowgill's Club.
The following women received
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Ever since our electricity was
cut off last year on account of me
forgetting to mail in the pay
ment, the Missus has been sort
of leery about giving me letters
to mail.
At first she'd ask if I mailed
them, then double-check my coat
pocket at night. She stopped
that, and I figured she was con-
vinced I'd learned my lesson.
Then yesterday, I got a post
card at the office in familiar
handwriting. turned it over and
by golly it was from the Missus
herself! 1t read: "Thanks, Joe,
for mailing my letters" Welll
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Name Phi Theta Kappa cficers
Fiji Theta Kar2a, the Wesley
Junior College Chapter of this ma
national scholastic honor society
has announced its officers for the
school year. President, Don Moore,
Dover; Vice President, Walda Lou
Reed, Milleville, N. j.; Treasurer,
Marie Brown, Cheswold; Secre-
tary, Margaret Riggin, Middle
town, and, Reporter, Jean McCop,
Sparta, NJ. j. The Wesley Junior
College Chapter of Phi Theta
Kappa was organized in 1947, and
is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa
for senior collefes. Only 10 per-
cent of the student body is eligible
for membership and they must
meet both high scholastic and high
leadership and personality qualifi'
cations.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

Home Demon
stration c ! u b
members were
presented with
reading certif-
Gates.
These women
had been read
ing b o o k s
throughout the
year from a list
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26

chanter, or witch, Or a charmer,
or a consulter with familiar spir-
its. or a wizard, or a necromanc-
err" Correlative passages from
the textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy are: Divine
Mind rightly demands mans entire
obedience, affection, and strength.
No reservation is made for any
lesser loyalty. Obedience to Truth
gives man power and strength.
Submission to error superinduces
loss of power" p. 1881. Every
mortal must learn that there is
neither power nor reality in evil"
Up. 1857.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
The MissUs Keeps Posted
AdpeYfisemeHf

Looks like she figured I stiu
needed some checking-up and
slipped that postcard in the last
batch Of letters.
From where / sit, an occasional
check-up is a good thing. Check
ups on just how tolerant we are
of other peoples preferences and
tastes, for example. / like a glass
of beer with supper, you may
prefer cider-but if l ever try to
switch you to my choice, simply
address" me with reminder of
your rights.
9e M~4z
Smyrna times., 1953-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford. and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
November 20, will be Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, alias Mes