davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
indio And South Afrieo
Sever Diplomatic Ties

United Nations. ". Y-(ANPl
Whereas there had been an &C.
tual economic boycott Of South
African good by the government
of India II was announced here
this week that the diplomatic ties
tenuously held by the Indian High
Commissioner at johannesburg
were TO be completely severed as
OF July /,
Actually the controversy be-
tween the Maian administration
and the government Of India had
Its origin in the bitter debate
eight years ago In the UN General
Assembly when Madame Pandit
challenged the late Jan Christian
SHUTS TO a debate relative TO the
Group Areas Act which would
establish In the Union OF South
Africa special racial areas Ca
large-scale restrictive eovenant.l
In recent moths both DIR. Malan
and Prime Minister Nehru OF In
dia have made Il quite clear that
there was no possibility OF any
compromise on the question OF
principle where the enforcement
OF apartheid was concerned.
DIR. Malan. in true raeist form,
even went SO far as to imply that
Prime Minister Nehru was keep
ing his eyes on Africa" He even
charged that both Africans and
Indians in Africa constituted a
constant threat to white civil
<uefrsu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

man 2/c Leota Brooks Of the U.
s. air force and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Rev. CASTOR of Los Angeles,
nephew: Mrs Chapman and
daughter Sharon OF st. Louis;
Airman Brooks, San Antonio,
Texas Air Base. nieces. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ford and daughter, Mrs.
Gwynette Brown. close friends, all
of Milwaukee. Wis, came to the
city TO attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

A New Declaration was the
subject Of Rev Floyd Massey, Jr.' IS
sermon on Sunday, July at the
morning worship service. His text
was taken from the 18th chapter
of Hebrews. The Gospel Chorus,
directed by Mrs. ". n. Galloway,
and the Young Women's Choral
Group, under the direction Of
Mrs. Lucia Taylor, sang. A spec
ial number was also rendered by
the Girls Quintette, with Mrs.
Teresa Sutherlin at the piano.
Members Of the Quintette are the
Misses Nacella Sayles. Ethel
James, Elvira Bailey and lone
Brown.
Morning Prayer was offered by
Deacon William Black. New
robes made for the Choral group
by Deaconess Estelle Dorsey were
dedicated.
1t was noted that members Mrs.
Matilda Goss and Deaconess Car
rie Williams, who rave been hos
pitalized, have both returned to
their homes. Coincidence was ex-
pressed to j. r. Jones and family
on the passing of his brother, Ira
Jones in Madison. Illinois last
week.
II was announced that Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hampton were
blessed with a baby boy. Delano
Eugene, born on June 20 at St
Joseph's Hospital. Congratulations
were also extended to Deacon and
Deaconess George w. Wills who
celebrated their 61st wedding an
niversary on Tuesday, June 20.
Flowers were given In memory
of Orion Williams by his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Williams and his Grill
dren, the Mines. Edith Preston
and Ora McMoore and Sidney and
George Williams.
Immediately following the
morning service, the Right Hand
OF Fellowship was extended to
new members and the Ordinance
of Communion was observed.
Special organ music was played
by Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowell.
The following visitors were in
troduced and welcomed by Leroy
Cunningham. Mrs. Margaret
Frierson. st. Paul; Mrs. Tommie
Biggs, Birmingham. Ala; Milton
White, st. Paul; Mrs. Annie Hart
lett, East st. Louis, III; Mrs.
Samuel Stephens, Chicago, H.;
Mrs. Jennie Webb. Chicago; Mrs.
Bettye Hill. st. Paul and Mrs.
Burie Carmichael. Minneapolis.
At the evening worship hour at
s p. m. sermon was by the pastor
and the ordinances of Baptism
and Communion were observed,
Music was by the Choral Group
and the Girls Quintette.
On Wednesday, at 7:30 the reg
ular weekly prayer service was
held. On Thursdays. at p. m,
Youth Activities were resumed.
Rev. Massey will speak on Sun
day July IL at the Morning Ser
vice. At 8 p. m. the Missionary
Society Service will be held.
Mems Day will be observed on
Sunday. July IS. James t. Ward
law will be guest speaker and
music will be by the Mems Chorus
directed by A. V. Hall. From 2 to
7 p. m. the annual church picnic
will be held at Phalen Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Delegate: Mrs Nina Patterson
Todd OF Chicago, delegate TO the
district conference at Camphor
Methodist church. Is the house
guest OF her brother and sistcr-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Chester w. Pat
terson OF a0i Carroll Av. Mrs
Todd was accompanied by two
little grand nieces. Tanya Sanders
and Linda Grisham. who are the
guests OF their little cousin. Ann
Patterson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
IN MENIORIAM

In memory of Mr. Orion E.
Williams, beloved husband and
father who passed from this life
thirty 1900 years ago. July 4, 1924.
Our loss is heavens gain.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Car
RE Williams, daughters, Edythe
Preston of Detroit, Mich. and Ora
McMoore; sons. Sydney L. Will
liams, George Williams and
grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
How Infected
Chickens Reach
Your Table

Chicago tANPD--- Inc Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and But
cher Workmen OF North and
South America liz reported 10 have
launched a $i,o00.000 health pro-
gram for the protection Of its 1885,
900 members, more than 25.000 Of
whom are Negroes. The program
viii obviously protect the public
also.
This decision was reached re-
Gently because OF numerous re-
ports coming from the organiza-
tion's members who are engaged
in handling poultry, and, Of course
similar action win be taken In
behalf OF members In allied In
dustries.
One Of the most glaring reports
from member disclosing the risk
OF handling spoiled food, which
spurred the union into action,
comes fom a small town In Texas.
In sworn statement the mem
Der described the way processing
company handled Its poultry. as
unfit for human consumption.
In part the statement read;
II was regular employee per-
forming work In almost all classi-
fications In the production depart
ment just the same as other pro-
duction employees.
within n short time after
change OF plant ownership. was
made supervisor over the eviscer-
ating department for three years
then was informed by the
plant owner and manager. that ]
would start putting In my full
time as inspector.
During my entire term Of en-
ployment. was never instructed
or informed by anyone except 1. !.
the plant superintendent as 10 how
poultry was TO be inspected !.
The times would ask him about
bad chickens tchickens with tu-
mors. air sac. long. hard. yellow
ish growths, pus. red pimples,
bruises and discolorcd flesh he
would tell me to have them scrap
ed out and pass them on through,
but II they could not be cleaned up
so infractions could not be seen.
they were 10 be thrown away !.
II have seen entire truck loads
OF chickens at one time with this
pus In them and they would pass
though and be sent TO the market.
When there would be such great
numbers at one time. ! called the
compsnys attention and they
would just shrug their shoulders
and walk off, Al other times they
would say they had bought them
80 just send them on through
According to the affidavit. the
member has seen 2,boo TO 5000
chickens OF which so to 10 per
cent were affected with a pus con-
dition.
Finally the member was taken
off the supervising job and order
cd to do nothing but inspect. Once
again on the line. the member. ac-
cording TO the affidavit. tried to
cut the growths out and clean out
the pus but could not. so the
chickens were taken off the line,
Later the member said. the
foreman hung the chickens back
on the line.
The next surprise to the mem
Der was that the city began pay
ing the wages for inspecting des-
plte the fact that the member has
never received official papers an
inspector has nor any instructions
concerning the duties to be per.
formed.
Then came a resolution by the
city council announcing that the
position OF inspector of poultry
had been abolished. The members
employment terminated immedi-
ately thereafter, the affidavit re-
vcaled
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our subject this Sunday WAS
Christian Music Scripture and
text Ephesians $3.50. The
theme, music Of God has power 70
heal, When we sing our beloved
Christian hymns, let Us mean
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Family Visitors: Mrs. Edythe
Preston, wife of Rev. A. L. Pres
ton of st. Johns AME church,
Detroit, Mich, is in the city WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. Carrie
Williams of 1866 Blair Av., sis
ter and brother. Mrs. Preston was
accompanied by her four lovely
children who came to pay their
grandmother a visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-09

Worshippers church
further thrilled when window drawing
Of which be when the church
services opened
The beautiful window approximately $500 adds further
the members
pastor, immo happy
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Seasoned Ponderoso pine.
Storm and aluminium screen
poneIs change from inside.
Sizes: 30x7S, 30xs0, 32xs0.
32xs4, 36x8o, 36xs5 inches.
Sears, ! Stores
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Man Who Held Booths Horse
RecoIIedfor Oldest Inhabitants

setting the stage for the present
development Of the District.
A number of famous court
cases. including the Key Staying,
were reviewed by Mr.. Murray.
In that case, he said, a descend
ant Of Francis Scott Key was
shot by Gen. Daniel Sickles for
his strong interest in the officers
wife.
Mr.. Murray praised the asso-
citation for its service in pre-
serving the chronicles Of the
past. He called the group Gus
todians of the city"
The association passed a reso-
luton reaffirming it's stand
against the desecration of Arm
istice Day (now Veterans Day.
by some merchants.
New members accepted are
James E. Chinn. public relations
official; Elton H. Sherry, a print
er, and Robert Faulkner of the
Board of Education.
The meeting was conducted by
Corcoran Thorn, president, in
the Old Union Engine House.
Nineteenth and H streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Citizens Urge Corning
To Quit al Terms End

The Crestwood Citizens AS
sociation last night asked for
the retirement of School Supt.
Hobart NJ. Corning at the expira-
ton of his present term of office.
The resolution, introduced by
Mrs. Dorothy Ward, chairman
Of the education committee, also
called for the removal of Mar
garet Just Butcher as a member
Of the Board of Education for
taking a years leave of absence
from Howard University to work
with the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie
Another resolution, also intro
duced by Mrs. Ward, asked city
officials for an improved health
program in public schools.
In another action, the group
appropriated $25 toward legal
expenses incurred by the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations in
it's court fight to curb immediate
integration in the schools.
After the business meeting,
association member Malcolm
Scates showed moving pictures
on his summer trip to the Belgian
Congo.
The meeting. conducted by
Heman S. Ward, president. was
held in. Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

The man who allegedly held
John Wilkes Booths horse while
he shot Abraham Lincoln was
one Of the figures called from the
past last night by Charles B.
Murray. president of the Dis
trict Bar Association, in talk
before the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Mr.. Murray said he could re-
member seeing Peanut Joe" {"
the obliging attendent, collecting
tin-foil around Washington as
late as the 1920's. It was gener-
ally believed, Mr.. Murray ex-
planned. that Peanut Joe" was
an accomplice, but he was ac-
quilted.
Mr.. Murray advanced the
theory that Washington might
have expanded eastward instead
of to the west. A number Of
years ago, he said, the British
Embassy then on East Capitol
street, wanted to break down a
wall to expand. The building
owners objected, and the en-
bassy moved uptown, possibly
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Peiping 10 Pay 81 Million
For Downing AirIiner
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Red China
has agreed to meet Britain's de-
mand for more than ST million
in damages for the British air.
liner shot down by Chinese Com
munist fighters July % near
Hainan Island. Ten lives were
lost-three Of them American.
Robert Hugh Turton, parlia-
mentary undersecretary for for
eign' affairs, told the House of
Commons that Peiping has ac-
cepted a claim of $4,000 pounds
($1,o27, ,0O0) as covering "the en-
tire benefits and compensation
for all losses involved" This
would include American claims
which were Jumped with the
British demand.
The bulk of the compensation
due the United States will go to
one American, Mrs. Frances Par
rish of Iowa Park, Tex. She lost
her husband Leonard and two
sons, Phillip, 2, and Larry, 4,
and suffered a broken collar bone
herself.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Highlands Citizens Plan
Parking Policy Study

The Washington Highlands
Citizens Association set up a
committee last night to study
District parking policies.
The group, President Ralph
Cushman said, is greatly con-
cerned about the Districts ap-
proach to parking problems. .
The policy, he said, appears to
favor downtown business at the
expense of residential areas that
suffer from fringe parking.
The association also agreed to
study a resolution calling for a
300-bed tuberculosis hospital
adjacent to District General
Hospital. The meeting was held
in the Patterson School, South
Capitol and Darlington streets
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Garden Club Of America
Holds Regional Session
By the Assoeioted Press

UPPERvILLE, Va, Nov. A.
Sixty-four women from four
States gathered here yesterday
for the annual southeastern
zone meeting of the Garden Club
of America.
The delegates heard reports
from presidents of 81 clubs in
the zone.
Mrs. Fergus Reid, jr., of New
York, spresident of the. Garden
Club of America, addressed the
meeting at a dinner given by
Mrs. Walter Jones of Upperville.
Clubs from Virginia, Maryland,
West Virginia and North Caro-
lima were represented. Mrs. John
Morrison of Charleston, w. Va,
Is chairman of the zone.
Mrs. Hunter de Butts of Rich
mond is general chairman of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
koch, Edo Enemy,
Gets Key French Role
On Paris Accords

PARIS, Nov. 4.--The National
Assembly's foreign affairs COM
mittee today named Jules Moch,
q Socialist leader whose hostile
report helped kill the European
Defense Community treaty, to
write it's report on the recent
Paris accords on German re-
armament.
The choice was a blow to
Premier Pierre Mendes- France,
who signed the accords for
France and is pushing for their
ratification. 1t appeared to prom
ise an unfavorable- committee
report, but such an action would
not necessarily carry as much
weight as similar action by a
United States Congressional
committee would have with
Congress.
Now Has u. N. Job.
Mr.. Moch Is now representing
France in disarmament talks at
the United Nations in New York.
Friends said they could recall no
public statements by him on the
Paris accords but, on the basis
of his strong opposition in the
past to German rearmament,. he
could be expected to oppose
them.
Observers said the committee
action did not necessarily re-
fleet prevailing Assembly senti-
ment. Mr.. Mendes-F'rance un-
doubtedly will have q hard fight
to get the agreements through
the Assembly this year, as he
has proposed, but he has great
strength among the rank and
file members.
Former Defense Minister.
Mr.. Moch, a former defense
minister, was nominated for the
reporting job by members of the
Popular Republican Movement
and was supported by both the
Communist and Socialist depu-
ties on the committee. The MRP,
which stoutly supported EDO,
has opposed Mr.. MendeS-France
on foreign policy since the
premier allowed the plan to be
killed in the Assembly without
taking stand for it.
The committee voted after Mr..
Mendes-France appeared before
it yesterday to discuss the &C
cords. The premier told COM
mittee members he wanted talks
with the Soviet Union on a Eu-
ropean settlement. But only
after ratification of the agree
mentS.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Stow the Stoeie

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. R).--
Mayor George Dempster has
banned. in public at least. cigar
smoking city detectives. He told
them to remove the stogies when
news photographers snap their
pictures, because ''it takes some
thing away from the police
force"
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Rockville PTA to Meet

The PTA Of Lone Oak School,
Rockville, will hold a "Back-to-
School" night for parents at 8
pm. Monday as part of American
Education Week, which starts
then.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
HyuttsviIIe Citizens Meet

The Hyattsville Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Cool Output Dips

Dips in cement and coal pro-
duction are shown in recent pro-
duction reports from Brussels,
Belgium.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Oil Refinery Bids

Greece has asked bids on an
oil refinery capable Of processing
1000 barrels of crude oil daily.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
By BILL STELLMON

IKE TO FISH? Well then how would you like your own
- fishing hole right on the farm?
Every year, state farmers and ranchers stock their
ponds reservoirs with game fishrout in
bueg and bass in others You can probably do the same
because few in the state lack good pond sites and the
run-off water to fill them.
Too the fish available to you free of charge from pub
1icly owned fish at the rate of 1907
900 to 100000 year from the U.s. Fish Wdlife Service
hatchery at Miles City, trout in limited numbers from
state Fish Game Department hatcherie Or you buy
what you need from commercial hatcheries.
Authorization to stock your pond is also yours for the
asking In order to plant any fish, from either public pri
vae hacheres you must have fish pond license issued by
the Fish & Game Department But it's readily available
your pond meets certain minimum conditions necessary for
fish production.
Just how necessary these conditions be from
stocking records in past years. Last fall, the Miles City
hatchery delivered thousands of bass and bueg to farmers
in Cascade Choueau and Hill Counties past history pre-
walls few of the fish will survive their first winter only
about in of the reservoirs stocked will pro-
duce any eating fish.
Why? For thing farm fish ponds relatively in
Montana and much still must be learned about species and
their requirements For another far too many ponds which
have been stocked not suitable for fish.
But the record getting better Each year, fishery bioIo
gs learn about fish needs under conditions And
what they learn being brought back to you Now too fed
eral and state fshame offices and the Soil Conservation
Service are cooperating in please turn to next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

VoU can't fool the ladies when it
comes to styling.
From clothes and hemlines, to cars
and color schemes-they insist on
fresh new look and fresh new
change-and anything else won't do.
So it's easy to see why the gals-bless
'em!-have been going for Buick in a
great big way-going for the glamor.
Gus modernity of these new.day
automobiles ever since the first pub.
lie showing a few short months ago.
From the beginning, they've been
going for the sleeker, longer, lower
lines the futuristic shaping of
the new windshields = the stunning
decor of the striking new fabrics
the clean simplicity of the new
instrument panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
District BowIers Lose Leads
In National Duckpin Tourney

cluded a 176 game which she
likely will remember more for
what she missed than for its
bits of brilliant bowling. In the
seventh and eighth boxes she
erred on one-pin breaks when
accuracy would have resulted in
a record. She struck in the ninth
and tenth and on the first ball
of the tenth-box roll-off.
Lola Shanahan of Baltimore
gained the singles lead with 383.
Tom Chancey, a District Minor
Lacquer who averages about lit,
came within a pin of averaging
40 as winner of the annual
Monk Fraser Memorial Handi-
cap last night at the Lucky
Strike. Chancey, who a week be-
fore landed high in the payof of
the Arlington Handicap, shot 704
from scratch and crossed 55-759
for $100.
Melvin Kidwell was second
with 60-748 for $50 and Izzy
Rosenbloom third with 70-746
| for $50 in a field Of "a.
Other prize winners were Gill
bert Shaw, jr.. 130-727; Alfonso
Ancheta, 70-721; Bill Watson,
1921 and Bill Bursey, 684, and
Charley Beall. 178, consolation
/ winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
S|ade Wants CockeII
# He Beats Moore

Jimmy Slade, the fighter who
divides his time between the
heavyweights and light-heavy-
weights and who takes on Archie
Moore. the light-heavyweight
champion at Turner's Arena a
week from Wednesday night,
wants crack at Don Cockell of
England if he gets past Moore
or makes good showing.
Cockell is being mentioned as
an opponent for Rocky Marci-
ano in a heavyweight title fight,
and Slade, who knocked out
Cockell in 1851. thinks he rates
ahead of the British boxer.
AS AL Joyner. SHADES man
ager, puts it. "Slade stopped
Cockell in his own back yard,
and Cockell can't be taken
seriously as a challenger for
Marciano unless he evens the
score against Slade. That I
don't think he can do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Bob Hope viii Head
Entertainment Card
Al Auto Race Meet

Preparations for the National
Capital Sports Car Races at
Andrews Air Force Base moved
into high gear yesterday with
the announcement that Bob
Hope will be guest of honor and
also head the entertainment on
the all-day program Sunday,
May 2.
The announcement came as
some 100 spectators watched II
drivers go through their PAGES
on a 1-mile section Of the 40
mile course yesterday.
Charlie Wallace and Roger
Wing. two Of the more prominent
members of the Washington
chapter Of the Sports Car Club
Of America, sponsor of the races,
served as course examiners and
helped check on several drivers
who are trying to qualify for
the events.
The bystanders. who showed
up in a surprising number con-
sidering the chilly weather and
lack Of publicity on the work
outs. witnessed a minor accident.
Paul Norar'S Jaguar shifted
gears Unexpectedly on one of the
curves, causing him to spin into
the path of Jim Holly's Austin
Healy on the outside Of the 90
degree turn. They locked
tenders briefly. with slight
damage.
Other drivers on hand in.
cluded Bill Edwards. sydney
KegeleS. Charlie Miller, Dick
Yates and Tom Richardson ir
MG's. Jaguar K 1905 were most
numerous, belonging to D. E
Mears, Ronnie Riland, w. r
Long and Norar. Holly and Jack
Fusca brought their Austin
Healys, Ace Rossner was In his
Nash-Healy and Fred ,Doc)
LoSee drove his Cadillac-Allard.
Col. Leo Hawel of Andrews
project officer for the races
stated that advance ticket sales
have been moving slowly so far.
General admission, priced at
$3.50. and reserved grandstand
tickets at SIS are available from
the Boys Club of Washington.
Guide Brothers florist shop,
Ford Lincoln and Mercury deal
ers; Capital Airlines' ticket Of
fees. Peoples Drug Stores. Shell
gasoline stations and by mail at
the race headquarters at An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

ease that are all part and parcel of
every new 1854 Buick,
Why not visit our Spring Fashion
Show and see for yourself the fresh
new tomorrow that's here now = in
today's Buick? Then we can show
you the prices that make this beauty
the buy of the year on every count.