davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16

where the weather Is wonderful.
Guy Mitchell and Rosemary
Cleoney barbecued 200 pounds of
steak on the Paramount lot and
jeanne Gilbert. not to be out
done, tossed a "garters" party at
q local nitery Tuesday.
The Clooney gal takes off on a
vacation, but won't say where.
One will get you three that she'll
turn up in Dallas where Jose
Ferrer is knocking the customers
for a loop-we hope-with his
singing in kiss Me Kate"
For a guy who has only made
three pictures, Tab Hunter is do
ing okay in Return to Treasure
Island" He gets a percentage of
the treasure.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-07-16
The Passing Show
Are You Harry the Horse?
You Can Get in for Free
By Joy cormody

the silly and out Of show business. it
might would respond
challenge Washington Festival pair
Gum Washington resident
named Annie Oakley
Ted Goldsmith of Guys and Dolls" in first:
Goldsmith prepared to give pair of tick
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Communist IDEAS" He said Amer.
leans must guard against "ths
hyStsria that II nanifsstlng itself
In q lack % confidence In anybody.
suspicion Of even our friends, toll.
GRAFTON. Of wild and irresponsible
violations of our fundamental civil
liberties" under the guiBe OF q
search for 'heretics and subver-
Hivea."
OF South Africa, DR.. Phillips
said in part:
South Africa's restrictive laws
have made life seem unandurable
for the natives, and they can only
turn 10 stern protest. And yet the
AfrikAansrB who control the gov
eminent. are very genuine
about subscribing 10 their partlcu-
lar set Of promises concerning
race relations.
Americans can never accept
such premises ~ either morally
or scientifically sound. and we
should always oppose such prom
iaaA. 60.
Tho present unrest In that
country has produced a few hope
f,il signs, Some industriallsts are
realizing that IN an expanding
economy thsrs must Be more skill.
I'd workers and you can't continu.
ally import only white skilled
workers.
.. ."othsr hopeful signs are
that everybody II discussing the
Issue, and that an increasing
number Of young elsrEymsn and
social workers In the Dutch RE-
formed Church are sensing the
need Of q new moral outlook on
the racial separation issue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

Of Patterson and Alexander ought
not be allowed TO eat in the same
building with whites unless they
sup IN the kitchen.
Ike may not be a. interested In
the problem" AZ FDR or az out
spoken a. Truman but he's do
ing some things that are more
significant than some Of our
anti-Ike editors want 10 believe.
A large part Of the DiEis sup
porters Oh Ike are just a. rRbidly
anti-Negro A. you can get. We
can't imagine Gov Byrnes or too
many Of Ike's Dixie supporters
cheering Ike's practicing Of
social equality" right there in
the White House. suhi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Twin City
Church NeIUS

Of Peoria, Ill All were welcomed
by Rev. Dixon.
Both the youth choir and the
church school have launched a
popularity contest; the youth
choir will crown the king and a
queen on Friday. August "a; this
Is q financial effort to help fin
ance their week end visit 20 Des
Moines. The entrants In this con-
test are Inez Smith. Pat jackson.
Richard Dixon (Dielie) and HAr-
old Salters. The runners up for
the church school contest are
Betty Barr, Gilbert Payne, Bobby
Selby, with one more girl TO be
chosen. The church school will
close their contest September 6.
Mrs. Mittie Lockhart il general
chairman for the church school.
Young people interested In be-
coming members OF the st. James
Youth choir are invited TO come
10 their rehearsal Monday or Fri
day evening at 7 p. m. Miss Gloria
L. william is director.
August Q IL Mems Day with
Mr. z. c. Cooper and Mr.. James
r. Lynn. co-chairmen. Rev. Gerald
Hayden Of st. Louis. No, former
st. James pastor, will be the
Mems Day speaker. August 10 Is
Women's Day. Mrs. Ophelia and
Mrs. Heloise Dooley, co-chair-
men. Every member Is urged to
make q special effort TO attend
and bring someone with them.
Mr.. Stanley z. Rutland, for
merly Of AME church, Fort VAL
ley, Georgia, now attending the
University Of Minnesota, united
with the church a. an associate
member. Bertha L. King
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning services at Bor-
der. Rev. Sexton brought a fine
message 20 his flock on the sub
jet, Christian Harmony" Scrip
ture reading. Acts An. He stres-
sed the need for prayer and the
Importance OF the prayer meet
ing In bringing spiritual up-hft
20 the church.
Next Sunday Rev. sexton win
speak on the subject, ''On Taking
Nothing" Scripture reading John
2l:ff Don't forget the Vesper
services from 9 10 7 every Sunday
evening. Fine programs for your
listening pleasure. Come, bring
your friends You are always
welcome at Border. Sunday after
noon. members Of the Hattie
Dyer Circle. spent a p Ieasant
time At q picnic AZ beautiful
Nokomis Park. The rains came,
but too late a. all were ready 10
leave before u became uncoEn-
Portable. All reported q fine time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
ST. PETERS ANE CHURCH

Sunday, August Ind. was an
other damp gloomy day; but both
Sunday School and church were
well attended. After an altar call
where many knelt for prayer.
Holy Communion was given to all
who came to paTtake.
The church lawn has a new
look: new sod has been placed all
over the grounds and the hillside
back Of the church giving II the
appearance Of lovely green
carpet.
Plans for a women's Day pro-
gram are getting under way I'M
der the guidance Of Mrs. Celia
Boyd and Mrs. Edith Bowman,
and their committees. II In so
necessary that we all give our
best support 10 this financial
effort. for Il Ia through this that
we pay our claims to the Cen
eral church. An organization that
came into being In the same year
and in the same city as our own
nation should be given our best
support. 81. Peters Is a part Of
the Northwestern Conference Of
the Fourth Episcopal District
with the Right Rev. George w.
Baber presiding Bishop. Let's help
our minister 10 the conference 10
he can get back and be on with
the work at hand.
John 1910 was the Biblical
source Of our message on Sunday.
I am come that they might have
life, and that they might have Il
more adundantly. Subject-'"The
Abundant Life" Said the pastor.
the Rev. NJ. l. Simmons The
three great levels OF life are,
material, social and spiritual: all
contribute In q way TO our we'll
being. but by far the most i'm
portant Il the spiritual. The man
or woman who excludes Christ
from his or her calendar short
circuits life. As long AZ there In
a purpose for living, an objective
TO which you can honestly and
truthfully subscribe. you are
living-for II am come that they
might have life"
Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons IL back
at home and is doing fine at this
writing.
Thought for the week:
Do something for somebody,
somewhere
While jogging along hfe's road:
Help some one to carry his
And lighter viii grow your load.
Do something for somebody
always,
Whatever may be your creed
There's nothing on earth can
help you
So much as q kindly deed.
anonymous
Miss Harriet Bowman II leav-
ing soon TO make her home in
California; may Gods blessings
go with you Harriet.-wreatha
Maxwell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
ST. JAMES AM.E CHURCH

Sunday morning Rev. Hender-
son Retdick preached q powerful
sermon. He used a. his text.
''Thanknllness To God" Scripture
was 100 Psalms. fourth verse.
At our fourth and last quarter
" conference all reports were
good Presiding Elder Nelson
Pryor was very pleased
The quarterly conference asked
for the return ~ our present pas
tor Rev Reddick.
The Pastors Aid u meeting
with Mrs. A. Cook. 2T2s S0th
Ave. 8. Monday night The Mis-
sionary meeting viii be at Mrs
Nc. Locketts. as Z. SSth So. We'd
nesday.
Sunday. August i6 viii b.
women's Day AZ 81, James. Mrs
u. Payne. general chairman
The public IL welcome to wor.
ship with uS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Twin City
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday the skies were again
overcast with rain and for three
Sundays straight, yet we deem II
q blessing as there are many
places In parts of the south suf-
fering from drought and crops
are burned up. The Lord knows
what we need before we ask, for
which we are thankful We are
grateful to know that the worship
service was wonderful
/, your humble servant. was alb
sent from church, waiting at
home to welcome the arrival of
my mother from the hospital
where she has been confined for
the past two weeks recovering
from surgery.
I'm happy TO report that she is
home now and improving nicely,
thank God. We are proud to in
form you that Mrs. Essie Arnold
also In improving nicely in Fair
view hospital
II was reported that worship
service was wonderful. Rev. II.
w. Bolts subject was Shame
Faced ChristiAns." Scripture was
taken from Romans 10:11. Christ
taught a lesson that II you be
ashamed TO own Him before this
weak and Adulterous generation,
He'll be ashamed TO own you be-
fore the Heavenly Father. This
also teaches bravery rather than
be ashamed to own God. Com
munion services followed. Visitors
were welcomed.
The song fest at the 8 p. m.
hour was rendered by the COM
bined choirs and singers of Zion.
There was also q testimonial ser
vice.
May we also remind you that on
August 18th at the 8 p. m. hour.
Mrs. Alice Huston will give a lee
ture on Evangelism and Educa-
ton In the Church." sponsored by
the American Baptist publication.
Everyone IL invited. Admission Is
free.-Mrs. r. Henderson, report
err.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Prayer Band 70
Present Services Awo. R

Tho Prayer Band met at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha Anderson.
563 Rondo Ave. at s p. m. on
Thursday. August 6 Devotions
were conducted by Rev. Kneely
Williams OF Welcome Hall Chapel.
assisted by Elder l. L. Smith Of
the Church Of God in Christ Con-
gregational.
The Prayer Band will present
a candle hight service at Welcome
Hall Chapel on Sunday, August
. at 2 pm. The guest speaker will
be Rev. T, c, Simmons Of Carter
CME church. Rev Kneely vii.
Hams IL pastor.
On Wednesday night. August
~ the Prayer Band Will meet
with Camphor Me church. Rev.
Jerome Del Pine IL pastor. The
Band has received five invitations
for prayer in the various homes
watch this paper for further an
nouncementa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07

The CrrdJafawn Social Club.
Inc, has completed committee
chairman appointments for the
year iO61-6t
They are a. follows.
budget Committed Chairman.
Norma IaEenberry. Members.
Huron Shelton, Virginia Brown,
Jane Taylor. Bella shelton. Eatelle
Luekie, Junius Powell. Leroy
LAEenbarry,
Program Committed Chairman,
Terstha Blsdaoe. Members, Bsa.
trice Coleman, Raymond Blsdsoe,
Paul Wood, Lavinia Murray. Cor,
inne Griffin. Mary Stokes
Soclal ComlnaittaaI Chairman
Virginia brown. MemherA Bsr,
nice Duke. nnna Brown. John
Bahka Helen Coins. Roaamond
Johnson. Juhlua Powell. Norma
Laaenbsrry TsrSthA Bledaoe.
Goodwill CeumItteei Chairman
Nilee Lewis. Members, Jane Lee
Jane Taylor Lola Finnsy, Helen
Lawrence, corabelis Banks. Bella
Shelton, Jliniua Powell. Estsns
Luckie.
IaltlatiOh Cammlttrci Chair,
man. Corabslle Banks. Members
Leroy IArenberry, Mice Lewis
Frances Moore, Jane Taylor
LaViniA and James Murray, Rosa,
mond Johnson. Lola FInnsy,
McmhrFahlp Commlttee, Made
up Of past presidents, Chairman
Nilee Lewis, Members. Huron
Shelton, Jane Taylor. Virgins
Brown, william Gardner. Patriots
Dawson. Benjamin y. Henderson
Auditing Committee, Chairman
Helen Clancy, Members. Heller
Lawrence. Ruth Henderson, Lois
Finney, Patricia Dawson, Tereths
Biedsoe, Paul Wood.
Social Meetings Chairman. Jane
Taylor
The clubs social meeting viii
b. Wednesday Aug ~. at the
homo Of Mrs, Bessie Mansfield
s7p Charles 80, Miss Nancy Nor,
man win be Co-hoStsaa with Mrs
Mansfield.
We win be seeing you at the
clubs picnic at Como Park on
sunday, August 9th. -- Dorothy
Mcfarland. Vice President and
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
Rev. G. M. Sexton
Feted On Birthday
By 10 Friends

Although the continuous rains
began TO fall about 8 p. m. Fri
day night, July 81. 70 or more
members and friends Of Border
Methodist church came In re-
Spouse TO the invitation Of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Sexton, TO the parson-
age. Az Aldrich Ave. ". 10 q
birthday party honoring their
minister. the Rev. DIR. Charles NJ.
Sexton.
The beautifully decorated house
carried out a color scheme Of pink
and yellow. Large vases OF pink
and yellow gladiolas added q de-
eorative touch to the living room.
In the dining room the table
was laid with a lace cloth and
conferred with the traditional
birthday cake and at one end a
large crystal punch bowl filled
with cool and refreshing punch.
At the opposite end was a huge
silver and gold loving cup. an
heirloom and was owned by Mrs.
Sections father, the late Rev. DR..
NJ. c. b. Mason.
Many lovely gifts both personal
and money were received by Rev.
Sexton in appreciation Of the won
derful work he has accomplished
for his members at Border M. 4.
church.
Delicious refreshments were
served and the evening was spent
In socializing. singing and pic
lures were taken OF the group.
Those who Joined in the gala
affair were Messrs. and Mines.
william d. Moseley. Harry Neal.
Lewis Bluitt. Walter McElroy. J.
w, Nancy. J. d. Rivers, Hardy
White. Shermont Pope and daugh-
ter. Edmond Rice. w. Batsell, Cliff
ford Hawkins. Thadeus Nicholas,
Ted Hunter, Leon l. Long, Mon
roe Gage ST., Windsor Crews. Sill
vester Young. Arthur Lee and r.
c. Clardy.
Also included were the Mines.
Elsie Lewis. Jessie Shepard, Hat.
tie Wicks, Carrie Williams, Effie
Cook. Juanita Sims, L. A. Stew
ard. Myrtle Banks. Lillian Jack
son, James Bailey. Fred Down.
Elizabeth Davis, the Misses
Thclma Oldham and Rayma Estes,
Messrs. John Moultrie and J,
Tyson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor. Rev. L. G. Harris.
Delivered another great inspira-
tionAl message taken from the
LIST John, Ord chapter. and verse
The theme, The sons Of God And
Their Destiny" There are two
kinds Of children: one Of God and
one Of the devil. God manifests
His power In one. and the devil
In the other.
Senior choir and Musicetts den
dered heartfelt music. Beautiful
solos were given by Mrs. L. c.
Harris, Miss Mary How're and
Miss Grace Harper.
Our visitors were many. We
welcome you at all times. II you
have no church home. make
Bethesda your choice. We were
very happy TO have Rev. Farmer
in our midst and TO see some Of
our sick back and able TO wor-
ship with us. We are constantly
praying for you and all Of our
sick. Gods speedy recovery. 49,
Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
ST. PAUL CHURCH OF GOD IN
CHRIST

The Sunday School lesson, The
Christian Home" was taken
from Colossian. 3:12-4:i. The
opening song was Satisfied"
Rev J. C. Virgins, pastor. de-
livered an inspirationai message,
taking his text from 81. John, Z:
81. In the last day. that great
day Of the feast, Jesus stood and
cried. saying. II any man trust,
let him come unto me and drink. 1"
On the theme of this scripture.
our pastor elaborated beautifully.
explaining the Importance OF our
daily living. plus our obligation
to Christ, the one who hung, bled
and died for ua.
Visitors were Mother Grace
Harper and the return Of our own
Mother Smith and Miss Grace
Renfroe who have been away on
q trip.
Closing hymn: TIL We Meet
Again.
Rev. J. c. Virgins, pastor: Mrs.
Louise True. Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
S
By KAYE COATES
SIC MAble %.
Sioux EA1A q y.

The r. Vaughns, John BeaSleys
and the PendeIton Frankiins Of
Omaha, Nebr. were week end
guests Of the DySarts, and the
VaughnS. ted Roscoe Vaughn
has two brothers here, Ted and
George. The PendeltOn Franklins
are the daughter and Son-in-law
Of Roscoe Vaughn. The Frankiins
brought their two lovely little
daughters along.
Mrs. l.. Dysart's home was fun
Of fun and merrimsnt when she
gave q cocktail party and brunch
for the out-o-town visitors and
had q few Of her close friends In
10 share the good times. Sunday
afternoon the T. Vaughns took the
group sightseeing and took
movies Of the various places. The
town folks rode out on the high
way with the visitors 90 miles.
Mrs. l. Dysart returned to
Omaha with the group for a few
days.
Thomas Clayton Travelled via
air to Atchison 10 see his mother
who Ii in the hospital In that
city. Mr.. Clayton plans to spend
q week Of his vacation there with
relatives.
The T. Vaughns report that
their trip TO N. Y. was just about
super. They attended the Jehovah
Witness Convention. also spent
some time with relatives. OF
course they had TO see some big
league baseball games. They float
on air a. they show movies OF
their trip. and II sounds mighty
nice.
The ToIberts are home again.
and report q fine time and say
that Kansas IL ten times hotter
than II ought 10 be. 30 after
spending q few hot days with
their relatives and friends they
were happy 10 feel the breeze Of
South Dakota again.
Melvin Smith and LavRda
Watson. both helping down at
Lake Okoboti ran up to Sioux
Falls, and spent time with our
local beautician. Mrs. NJ. Greer.
She says they both looked grand.
The E. Bargers are home again
after q Southern trip, They are
trying To tell me how wonderful
II was down there. but they
won't let me pay their way back
again.
Mrs E. Armstrong was hostess
to the Bronze Ladies' social club
last Saturday. Mrs. NJ. williams
was In from Mitchell. she spent
several DAYS a. the house guest
Of the william Tolsona
81. Johns Baptist church held
its first church picnic at Nc
KEENAN, Park Sunday. August 1.
Seventy-five grown-ups and
children had plenty OF eats and
loads OF good clean fun. I learned
that Charlotte welchsr out ran
everyone and Mrs. L. Frost took
top honors In playing ball and
that little Maxine Frost hit q
home run and broke up the game.
The coakley boys out ran all Of
the youngsters.
The Coy EgEleston combo IL
flying high at the Tropics. one OF
our local night spots.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07


STATES are attenoing the famed
Race he'auons Institute which
convened mere IN lat" June ana
early july
r, Ans,,o. Naomi. s,h. M ~
church regularly are more biased
than non-church-Roerm DIR. Cor.
don w. Airport, noted psycholoR,at
and professor AZ Harvard univer.
alty, declared. Hs explained how.
ever. that q person with true faith
In God experiences "a aharp 70.
ductIon In whatever race ana cui.
turaI prsIudiess,' ne had before.
Dh Charles .. Johnson preSl-
dsnt OF Fl"N ana a hoteu Soc'oI'
og'"t' toId ths institute that al
uO"s" n's',o"s nave ~o.'pssu
u.e SY 49," mo-, :" Ns
-, go ~. ,.. 80 49, !. - ,,'' Ns'
. 49,, .O'os . ,
49,. a., 80, 1 49, u.,'p
~ .,e.s Wv ss''" " 70
49, ~ -. .' .'.',.,. ~ ~ 49, W.
-. $500, 49, " '
wv S''"
,n. ~ - =. a.. ~ -, :"
80. 49, - g. ~ !. 49, -,
a.. ...,s.s..,..,., - 60. -.
- a. -. -. g. 80 -
-. 49,. s' 80, ~ - -, $50 .,, s'''
o - .., Sa"Sv'1 .,,s ~ ~, p. "a
policies are proving 10 be q strain
on that nations economy. lie de-
plored laws that are keeping the
natives down and expressed the
feeling that America could never
stand for such dual citizenship.
&c . ,,. . psy ,..
" ' ' =. vsae'D,,. .'lvs's''y
- - 49, -. " ',"A..'A '''~' '' a
49, uNg p. 49,. .u's NV"
-" 80 80. 49, -. ' ', .'0ua" rs"
So" ' a "a.s N'p"'-. ', I've. W.
- 10. 's s,' NV wv "",
80 ~ " 1'''
DIT Herman w. Long well
known IN MINNESOTA head OF the
nn'VeFl'tys race relations depart
meh'' u chairman OF the Institute
Theme OF me 1908 Institute u
NsA' steps IN ihtegra.ioh
prnh.h,v IN. ,,o., ,ho,.h,.n.o
voLlnv ad,,... a,,r,rg ~. ar.,
wo.L q, ,hs m..tlns ~,.. IN. ,ns
nv N, AI,no,t IN eonn.c,lon ~,,,h
an. CHURCH ana v.llSton M. .s,d
In mart,
"inSutntionalised" church.goern
too often attend a. "an Island of
safety tn which 10 hide theis
Illustrations, while the more spirit
ualined ohurch-Eoers seek inter.
Tor revelation" 10 inspire and I'm.
prove their moral eonHciencea
Public opinion polls and social
study tests have shown that
mar. rr.b,s,saa ,h.n a.. 40.
ohurch.9osrs w. ana ,h., m.
create. hlrot, A.. o,,.n ar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

wish TO thank the many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful tributes OF sympathy
cards, kilograms and donations
during the death Of my hus-
band, George Peters. Special
thanks to Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
Rev. II. w. Bolts ST., active and
honorary pallbearers.
Mrs. BeulAh Peters, wife.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-07
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from Page -

hard working. civic minded Addie
Few IL opening up her patio
tbAck yard for the outdoor bar
becue ribs and chicken dinner for
August 7 and q. from 8 p. m. un-
H. Mrs, Few calls the affair the
"NAACP Freedom Festival"
There viii BE- pavement dancing
for the youngsters and water
melon and Ice cream too. This Is
q good way TO get q good meal
and help the NAACP at the same
timel
HUMPHREY RECORDS Min
nssotA daily papers and many Of
thu wesklies have tried 10 write
down the Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey record IN the recent
session Of Congress but even the
most anti-liberal political writers
ON the Washington scene have
had to admit privately, that the
Mlnnesotan has OutHhone most
Senators In his craftsmanship
and industry. A. Minnesota Re.
publlcRns used TO pine for
Humphrey, the Washington Re-
publicans say. It's too bad the
guy isn't q Republican"
JUDD To RUNH The political
dopcsters In the state now claim
Congressman Walter Judd win
make the run against Humphrey
In So. Judd'a supposed reluc-
lance 10 make the race has been
obviated II II claimed by the adj
miniStration's promise that II he
doesn't beat HIIH he will re-
ceive an appointment equal 10
his Congressional seat In salary
and prestige.
ANDERSON No. Q, On the list
Of possible candidates against
Humphrey. Elmer Anderson. the
governor. 10 still the No. 2 pos
aibihty. Elmer 10 acting more coy
about tho race each day. COP
leaders who want Anderson 10
run claim that he would make
the best race because In such q
race, and his retiCence he
could be played up a. the under
dog with voluble HHH doing all
the talking an the big bad villain.
This 10 in line with the Re-
publican propaganda which Is
carefully nurtured throughout
the state. namely Humphrey
talks too much" Those who fall
for this line. never stop 10 think
that whenever and wherever
Humphrey talks, what he says
makes good sense
IkE'S TIMING PERFECT,
Maybe the Negro editors, Includ.
ing this papers BossmAn, who
pounded the Presidents appoint
ment of DtSieCrat Byrnea. didn't
catch the significance Of what
IL really going on In the White
House, A few days before Byrnes
was nominated two distinguished
American Negroes. leaders IN
their respective fields were
among the white House dinner
guests At one Of the intimate AZ.
fairs Eisenhower has been Civ.
ting recently for national figures.
when Prcsident Theodore
Roosevelt had Booker T. Wash.
inEton TO lunch at the White
House years ago a national In.
cident was created So much hea,
was generated that no preSiden,
since Teddy Roosevelt. not even
the patrteian lord Of the liberals"
FDR had dared entertain an
American Of color az dinner at
the white House.
Along comes Ike who In almos,
the same day he entertalns pr.
FREDERICK Patterson and Archie
Alexander. 'the pcs Moines con.
tractor at dinner, he Nance Gov.
James J Ryrnss % s. c. who be.
hevsN people % the color and race