davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-28
BY the Assoeicsed Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. A
woman Juror who had made a
fearful plea to be excused from
trying DR.. Samuel II. Sheppard
for murder of his wife was dis
missed today by the State, in
a surprise move.
She later told reporters she
was sympathetic" to the de-
fendant.
Twice yesterday prosecution
lawyers had expressed satisfac-
ton with the jury. but today
they used the fourth Of their
six peremptory challenges to
remove Mrs. Geneyive A. Pei
sey. a cookie packer for a bis
cult company.
She was replaced by Frank
j. Kollarits, a chemical COM
pany receiving clerk.
Before that, a real estate sales
man, James Roger Manning, was
seated to replace a juror who
became i'll, Thomas j. Solli.
IL Jurors Chosen.
At that point, the luncheon
recess, the jury was composed
of seven men and five women,
the first time the men had pre-
dominated.
One challenge remained avail
able to the defense, and it ap-
peared it would be used in the
afternoon session.
Mrs. Pelsey, a mother, had
broken down on the stand Tues
day sobbing. II don't want to be
on this case"
Assistant Prosecutor Thomas
Parrino asked her today if she
still felt the same way.
Eyes sir" she replied.
So Mr.. Parrino exercised his
peremptory challenge.
When she left the courtroom
reporters asked Mrs. Pelsey why
she cried when she looked at DR..
Sheppard Tuesday.
Sympathetic to Doctor.
Bursting into tears again, she
explained that she was "sympa-
thetic" to the young osteopath.
She told reporters between sobs =
II lost a 17-year-old son of
my own. AS I looked at DR..
Sheppard I realized I couldn't
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Commission Witness
Against Lamb Called
lnformer by Ex-Red
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

Eugene Stoll, self described
former Toledo. Ohio, Commu-
mist leader. testified in the Ed
ward Lamb hearing today that
en- earlier witness was known
to him as stool pigeon"
MFR. Stoll testified at a Com
munlcstions Commission hearing
into Lambs background that he
had so regarded and described
William Garfield Cummings. the
commissions first witness
against Mr.. Lamb. Mr.. Cum
mings sWore he was a member
Of the Communist Party in To-
1edo in the 1940s and an under
cover man for the FBI.
The hearing, involving Mr..
Lambs application for renewal
of his Erie Pa.) television sta
tion's license. was called by the
commission to sift what it said
was information that Mr.. Lamb
once associated with Commu-
nists and contributed to Com
munist funds. Mr.. Lamb, who
also publishes the Erie Dispatch
and operates radio and TV sta
tions in Ohio and Florida, has
denied the allegations.
Question Brings Testimony.
Mr.. Stoll's testimony about
Mr.. Cummings came under ques-
tioning by Walter r. Powell, jr.,
commission attorney. Mr.. Stoll
said he once told another To-
ledo Communist official that he
thought Mr.. Cummings was in
forming on the party"
Mr.. Stoll previously had tes-
titled that he belonged to the
party from 1927 to 1916. During
these years he said he used the
name "E. S. Johnson" but that
the party generally discouraged
use Of assumed names since at
that time it was striving al
ways for legality"
Conflicting Testimony.
Under cross examination YES
terday by Mr.. Lambs lawyers,
Mr., Stoll gave some testimony
Evening star., 1954-10-28

floor. He said a 16-gauge shot
gun was on the floor near Mr..
Hodges body.
MIR. Hicks toldapolice that his
grandfather, a bricklayer. had
been IN i'll health and unable to
work for about two years.
Evening star., 1954-10-28

the house where the bodies were
found. said he went to a store
about $3.50 am. When he re-
turned in about 10 minutes, he
said. Mr.. Hodges body was lying
in q hallway and his wife's body
was sprawled on the dining room
Evening star., 1954-10-28
New Cars Only

HAMILTON.-Cars more than
five years old may not be driven
on Bermuda highways. Visitors
cannot drive for their first 80
days.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Shooting Death Of Couple
Probed by County Police

Prince Georges County police
are investigating the fatal shoot
ing today of a colored man and
his wife in their home in Sheriff
road near Huntsville.
They were identified as Clar-
ence w. Hodges, so, and Beulah
Hodges, So.
Clarence Hicks, Is, a grandson
of the dead man who lives in
ant suffered little more than a
black eye.
DR.. Sheppard was taken from
his jail cell by a deputy sheriff
last night for a brief visit at
the bier of his dead wife's grand
father, Harry P. Blake. Mr.. Blake
died Tuesday at the age of "a
and DR.. Sheppard had requested
permission to attend his funeral
today. The visit to the funeral
home, conducted without ad-
vance notice. apparently was the
sheriff's answer.
The entire trip took less than
an hour and DR.. Sheppard was
IN the funeral home only 8
minutes.
Evening star., 1954-10-28
Conflicting Testimony.

Under cross-examination yes
terday by Mr.. Lambs lawyers,
Mr. Stoll gave some testimony
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17

India has records of irrigation
projects before 1000 B.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
BUREAU
CONTINUED from Page One)

proximately $4,000 special fold
ers prepared to publicize all of
the Dare coast region, assisted in
the distribution of more than
100000 Lost Colony folders, and
regularly mailed brochures and
folders issued by the govern
ment and designed to publicize
Wright Brothers National Monu-
ment, Fort Raleigh. and Cape
Hatteras National Seashore. Spe-
cially prepared fishing bulletins
about the area went to more than
$500 persons in addition to gem
eral information on fishing con-
tanned in the Bureaus folder.
Thousands of maps, and many
hundreds of ferry schedules
were also distributed by the
Bureau.
Thousands of letters of in
quries from all parts of the ma
ton and many foreign countries
were processed by the Bureau
during the year and Inquiry lists
went weekly to 156 persons in
Dare, followed each month by a
general bulletin of activity as it
happened. According to records
of the Tourist Bureau office ap-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
NEW FILA SUPERVISOR
FOR HYDE AND DARE

J Vernon H. Rankin has been
appointed as the new Farmers
Home Administration supervisor
for Hyde and Dare Counties,
with headquarters !, at Swan
Quarter. Mr. Rankin will take
over his new duties at Swan
Quarter on September 18th.
He was born and reared on a
farm near Mount Holly in Gas
ton County, N. c. He served in
the infantry in World War II in
the European Theater, and was
discharged in 1947 as an Army
Major He was awarded the Pur-
pie Heart for injuries received
in France in 1945.
Mr.. Rankin graduated from N.
c. State College in 1851 and has
been employed by Farmers
Home Administration sin e
shortly thereafter. He has work
ed with Farmers Home Admins
tratlon in Clay, Graham, Cnero-
kee and Jackson counties, and
has helped establish numerous
successful dairymen and COM
mercial poultry farmers in these
counties.
Mr.. Rankin is married to the
former Miss Idell Irene Pryor OF
Chester County, S. c., and they
have three children. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Rankin are Baptists and
have been very active in the
work at the Baptist Church at
Murphy, where they are now
living. He also is a memoer OF
the Civitan Club at Murphy.
The farmers Home Admins
,tration feels most fortunate m
obtaining a supervisor with Mr.
Rankin's experience in working
with dairy farmers, particularly
for the work at Swan Quarter.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
SALVO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood Midget
of Wilmington are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Graves
Midget.
Lafayette Douglas, now re-
siding with his daughter, Mrs.
Milton Robinson of Manteo, is
spending a few days at his home
here.
William Hooper of Norfolk
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Hooper. He was accompanied
home by his niece Dora Mae Of
Manteo.
Dalton O'Neal of Norfolk
spent the week end here with his
wife and children.
Edward Hooper has been i'll at
his home since Saturday; his con-
dition in much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mid
gett, Melvin Midget, Mrs. Fran
ces Gray and son Henry spent
last week at Mrs. Gray's home
here.
Mrs. Calvin Midget of Manteo
spent Sunday night with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Luther
Gray and Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Gray
of Manteo spent Saturday night
with his mother, Mrs. Kitty
GRAY. They were accompanied
by Melvin Midget.
Mrs. Luther Gray attended the
Home Demonstration meeting at
Rodanthe Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper
left Tuesday for Norfolk Mrs.
Hooper will be admitted to Nor
folk General Hospital Wednes-
day, and undergo an operation
Thursday. Her many friends are
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Douglas Robinson of Manteo
spent Saturday with his grand
father Lafayette Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood Mid
gett are visiting his brother
Vance Midget and family and
his sister, Mrs Ellen Farrow and
family of Buxton. IugeH
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
MRS. DUNToN. coINJocK
NATIVE. DIES IN NORFOLK

Mrs. Sue Lizette Dunton, IS, a
native of Coinjock, N. c., and
resident of the Norfolk area
for the last IL years died at 11:55
am. Sunday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard T. Gillette, of
18 Jouett Street, Cradock, after
an illness of two months.
A daughter of the late Charles
Wilson Forbes and Mrs. Mary
Sue Poyner Forbes and widow
of William Beckwith Dunton, she
was a member of the Ebenezer
Methodist Church at Aydlett,
N. C..
Besides Mrs. Gillette, she is
survived by one other daughter,
Mrs. Marshall E. Cherry, of Nor
folk; one son, S/Sgt. William B.
Dunton. USAF, stationed at Boil
ing Field, Washington, D. c.;
two sisters, Mrs. Gladly Sawyer,
of harrisburg, N. c., and Mrs.
Louis Twiford, of Coinjock; one
brother, Russell Forbes, of Coin
jock, and five grandchildren. /
The body will be taken from
the Derry-Twiford Funeral
Home tomorrow to Elizabeth
City where funeral services will
be conducted at 2 pm. in the
chapel of the Twiford Funeral
Home by the Rev. r. Rowland
Wagner, pastor of Central Bap-
fist Church. Burial will be in
New Hollywood Cemetery, )liz
abeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
WAVES PERSONALS

Alvey S. Midget has returned
to Norfolk, Va. after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lucretia Midget.
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal has re-
turned from Norfolk, Va. after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Butler and family.
Asa H. Gray made business
trip to Hatteras Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillian Midget and son
have returned from Norfolk after
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hayes.
Aston Midget has returned to
his work in Great Bridge after
visiting his family.
Mrs. BERTHE Scarborough and
son of Morehead City are spend
ing some time with her mother,
Mrs. Rowena O'Neal.
A. H. Gray, D. L. Gray and
Mrs. Cecil L. Midget made a
business trip to Elizabeth City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Garrish
and daughter of Norfolk visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Midget Tues
dav.
Miss Jackie Farrow left Sat-
urday to enter the University OF
N. C. where she is a junior. Her
mother, Mrs. Nellie Farrow, ac-
companied here.
Lance Midget of U. S. c. G.,
Cape Hatteras is spending his Ii
berty with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Midget.
A large group from the Fair
Haven Methodist Church attend
ed the Sub District Council at
Buxton Tuesday night, where
they made plans for the Sub
district meeting to be held Sept.
oath at Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
CHANNEL BASS HITTING
( IN DARE COAST WATERS

Surf casters have been having
a field day with channel bass
during the past week. The cop
per warriors of the surf have
been hitting lures, (mostly cut
bait) from Mays Head southwark
to Hatteras Inlet.
The best fishing has been on
the night flood tides. Best catch
reported to date was SO fish
ranging from six to Is pounds
landed by Reuben Etheridge and
Jim Scarborough of Manteo, and
Pinky Fisher and Julian Lewark
of Norfolk.
They made their catch on
Wednesday night September 15)
near the Point of Beach on the
south side of Oregon Inlet. In the
waters at the northern tip of
Hatteras Island on Tuesday
night Coastguardsmen w. w. Ed
wards, Collins Gray, Selby Gas
kins, Jasper Williams and Harold
Barnett landed 10 channel bass
weighing from six to 18 pounds
in about two hours.
George Fuller of Buxton at
Cape Hatteras, reported that
surfcasters were also having ex-
cellent luck there. He listed
some of the catches: ]. F. Lorber
of Barnegat Light, N. j. landed
four weighing from seven to 2C
pounds; B. D. Talton, Washing
ton, D. c. fishing between Bux-
ton and Hatteras Inlet reeled IN
20 blues and five channel bass
the largest weighing 1S pounds
Edison Miller of Buxton account
ed for four of the copper fighters
the largest weighing 40 pounds
which was also the largest of the
species reported this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Glory of
Elizabeth City recently visited
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gray, his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack John
son, are spending some time with
the Grays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Goodwin
and daughter Marguerite and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Garrish and
daughter of Norfolk were guests
recently of Mrs. Cora Lee Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almey Jennette
of Elizabeth City have been visit
ing their parents here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holden
and children, of Creswell, N. c.
have returned here for the win
ter.
Mrs. George Fuller and chill
dren have returned home from
Norfolk.
Mrs. Arvilla Barnett of Nor
folk is spending week here
with her mother, Mrs. Ionic Bar
nett, who is in failing health.
Mrs. Mary Kirby Station of
Manteo, spent Monday night
with Mrs. Laura Hooper.
Jack Austin of Hatteras who
suffered head injury from fall,
has been here with his daughter,
Mrs. James Robinson and been
treated by DR.. Tharp before
taken to the Marine Hospital in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Lila Dudley has return
ed home after visit in Norfolk
with her children.
Andrew Barnett employed in
Norfolk Navy yard spent the
week end here at his home.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Methodist
Church in Buxton honored and
entertained Mrs. Charlotte Toll
son Saturday pm. Sept. 18th or
her 74th Birthday at her home
| Mrs. Tolson was presented
larged decorated Birthday cake
an lovely and useful gifts, which
she thanked every one for
Hymns were sung and closed
with prayer. Refreshments Of
cake and ice cream were served
Dallis Midget of New Jersey
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Car.
RE Midget. While fishing al
Cape Point Monday he landed 6
| Is lb. channel bass.
GraY-GraY
The marriage of Miss Bobbie
Gray, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Gray of Hatteras, anc
Boyd Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Gray, formerly of Buxton
took place August Is in Elizabeth
City. The couple are making
their home in Buxton.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Grace Jennette entertain
ed Wednesday pm. Sept. 9th, a
Bridal Shower at her home IL
honor of Mrs. Boyd Gray. Tht
group was entertained with
games and contests. The bride re
ceived many beautiful and usefu
gifts. Refreshments of home
made cake, ice cream and drink!
were served.
Birth Announcement
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Burru!
Jr. are the parents of a son, Cal
vim III born at the Cape Hattera'
health center. weight 81a lbs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
SAM MrDGETT ArTkNDs
INSURANCE school,

Sam E. Midget, local repre-
sentative of the Farm Bureau
Mutual AutomobileA Insurance
Company at Manteo, isaepe of AZ
agents attending the Sales Train
ing School being ceiidtlcted by
Farm Bureau InsuparaN@ Com
panies of Columbus 0hip from
Sept. II to Sept II al the Cham
berlin Hotel, Old Point nmfort
Va.
Mr.. Midget has met the eli
gibility requirements stablishec
by the Companies, which are de
signed to help the agent rsnde
better service to his policyhold
ers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17
AVON WOMAN CLERK
FOR CENSUS SUPERVISOR

Appointment of Mrs. Jenny G.
Sanders on Sept. Z as Super
visor's Clerk for the Raleigh Of
flee of the 1854 Census of Agri-
culture is announced by Robert
M. Reams of Apex, North Carr
lima, who is Supervisor of TIM
area. Mrs. Sanders is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Gray
of Avon. Mrs. Sanders will be in
charge of all reports and records
issued through this office. She
will also supervise and maintain
all office files, pay rolls, and will
serve as office manager in the
absence of the supervisor and his
assistant, Mrs. Daniel A. West, of
Raleigh, who, during the period
of enumeration, will be required
to work in the field a great deal
of the time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17

proximately $4,000 pieces of mail
were sent out during the past
eleven and half months.
A complete report, including
financial statement, for the three
years of operation, will be pub
lished in next weeks paper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-09-17

/ Of all the riches we hug, OF
/ all the pleasures we enjoy, we
can carry no more out of this
world than out of a dream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Need some used furnitureH Just
place n classified nd with this
paper for quick results.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

the part OF Negro lawyers ew-
denced by tagging interest In de
yeloping and prosecuting "A mutu-
ally helpful program.
III Negro lawyers living in
areas Of less social stress and
strain have found for themselves
an answer 10 their problems
through membership in an int,
grated bar, It might well be that
the National Bar Association can
serve no useful purpose for them
But, am mindful that 10 million
Negsocs living in the South and
constituting 10 per cent OF the
total Negro population In the
United States are served by an
ever increasing group OF Negro
lawyers who do not enjoy the OPP
portuntty % membership in inte-
grated Bar associations.
Many Negro lawyers, now
iulied Into Complaccncy and In
difference because OF the prog
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
Former President
Offers Challenge
To NEGRO Lawyers

Kansas city, KanA. r- CAMP -.-
In "a strongly worded challenge 10
the Negro lawyers In the United
States. w. Harold Flowers, Arkan.
sas lawyer and political leader,
declared this week that the fate Of
the National Bar Association will
be decided nj the goth annual
convention to be held in Kansas
city Municipal Auditorium on
Sept, "a.
Flowers. recently named as a
member OF the executive board Of
National Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee. said
that he would not seek an endorse
ment term aa president Of the
group which elected him In New
Orleans in 1898, However, he de-
plorcd the indifferent attitude on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

ress made In some areas, are
stupid In their thinking that the
battle In now won and that there
are not special and peculiar
problems In the practice Of the
law which exist solely among
the Negro members Of the pro-
fessIon."
Our organ ..atiOnal structure In
the National Bar Association Is so
weak that we can barely submit TO
public examination Of the mem
bership rolls. While we are strong
under the guise OF organized ef-
fort. II liz In name only. As law
yers. and social planners and en-
gineers, we must decide the future
Of the National Bar Association in
the light OF our convictions as to a
type OF program and activity that
viii make way for full citizenship
In America.
Flowers II assisting local com.
mittccs and the program chair
man. Judge A. II. Howard, Kansas
city. Kans, in making arrange
mcnts for the convention. The
three day meeting viii feature a
public meeting at the Eighth Ave
nue. Baptist church In Kansas
CITY, Kans. In which Flowers will
share the platform with 1t. Gov.
Hall of Kansas.
Among those participating in
the discussions AT the Municipal
Auditorium are John T. Doles,
New York City. George Leighton
Chicago. A. L Walden. Atlanta.
Ga. q Alexander LOBBY. Nash
vile. Tenn Joel Blackwell, Wash.
ington. u c.. Amos r. Hall. Tulsa.
Okla, A. A. Lcnoir and Vanue II.
l.aCour, Baton Rouge. La. Thad
y Williams and Jackie Shrop-
shire, Little Rock, Chester Smith,
Detroit. Billy Jones, East St
Louis, III; J. J. Bruce, Oklahoma
city. Thomas E Berkeley. Kerkc-
ley Calf: and Luther + Glantnn,
Jr, Des MOineS, Ia
Officers OF the association serv-
ing as vice presidents are Harold
f.. Rlcdsoe Detroit. Israel NJ Au-
g,lstine. New Orleans, Cora T.
Walker. New York. and Elmer G
Jackson Jr, Kansas city. kans. :,
secretaries Of the group are Miss
Lucia r Thomas. Chicago and
Julius c, Judkins. Richmond, Ind.
treasurer. John 4. Hihhler Little
Rock. and \ A Lenoir. Baton
Rouge. editor ~ the National Bar
Journal,
Members 81 the executive com
mtuee are Richard Atkinson.
Washington. n c. J Mercer Bur
rcll Newark. y J.. James \.
Crumln Louisville. Ky. Lcona NJ
Pnunccy. Kansas CITY. Mo. SEQ
vol Richardson. 81 Louis. Mo :.
Jewel : Rogers Chicago. III. and
Charles NJ Waugh, Muskegon
Mich
That daughter, sou or other ri.
atiVr who has moved away would
enjoy reading the home town
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17
BY J. A. ROGERS
In he Pittsburgh Courier

Duke Ellington was recently at
tackled because he Is alleged TO
have said I'VE amt ready" That's
too broad, II he did say 1t. Even
during slavery many were ready
as slave plots and revolts testi-
fled. But there's no doubt that
the majority Of Negroes aren't
ready. Why? Because they do not
feel deep within that as citizens,
and still more as human beings.
they are entitled to fullest possible
rights. I see lack of this all a.
round me. The other day ! met a
teacher who is taking a course in
a New York college. I asked her
how she liked New York. She said
she much preferred Atlanta, her
home town. / said it's nice that
you prefer your city, but as for
me wouldn't live under Tai
madge rule longer than could
help II.
She added quickly. "oh, he's all
right. He only talks like that. Why
he gives his colored cook a new
car every year.
There you had segregation land
the twisted thinking IL breeds.
talking What do you ordinarily
call a person who says one thing
and does another? A hypocrite.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-17

Several ministerial delegates
and visitors Expressed surprise at
the spirit Of welcome displayed by
the people Of Evanston.
The Rev. Peter Kwel Dagadu
Of the Gold Coast. West Africa, a
Methodist delegate. denounced
what he termed western imper-
ialism."
Later, Dr. Charles Malik. am
baAaador Of Lebanon 10 the ". r.,
said that western secular leader
ship has filled tho world intellectu-
ally and spiritually"
And still later. Charles =, Taft,
brother Of the late Sen Robert
Taft, accused the churches Of lag
Ring behind tho general commun.
ity In solving racial problems.
While unity OF thought on the
race question failed 10 bring about
unity among delegates. there was
no dlAsension over the hospitality
shown them or visitors. Most
agreed that the North Shore sub
urb probably In the most Chris
tan city they have visited.
Everyone has been no wonder
full at the home where I am stop
ping that II In like n dream Of true
Christianity" said Rev J. Harvey
Armstrong. Brooklyn AME minis
ter.
Sharing his sentiments we're
Rev. George A. Singleton. editor.
AME Church Review and Rsv,
Harry v, Richardson. president.
Cannon Theological seminary,
Atlanta.
Dr. Richardson contrasted the
atmosphere here with that he ex-
poricnced In Evanston aA q student
sometime ago.
II hardly recognized II NJ the
same city" he said.
Five Charges Against West
In accusing tho West NJ I'm.
pcTiaiism. Rev. Dagadu placed
five charge. against the West.
They wcrri
I. Treats Africans ~ "prim.
tive pcopI. who must always bc
patronised."
2. Refuses 90 let natives man.
age their own affairs and causes