davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Carl T. Rowan. Minneapolis
TRIBUNE writer was the princi-
pal speaker.
Clarence Hughes, retiring preai-
dent Of the wheatley auxiliary
presided over n smoothly moving
program that included vocal num-
bers. tap, modern and ballet dane
ing by members OF wheatley clas-
aes.
The Choralettes. directed by
Mrs. Carrie williams, a group Of
young teen age girls sang. This
II My Country" George johnson,
accompanied by his teacher, Alvin
ChRmblee, sang. "old Man River"
In promising fashion.
The concert singer Maria Mon
tana, sang The Holy city" with
Mrs, Max sChellner at the piano.
Mr. Hughes introduced the new
officers Of the wheRtley Auxil-
iary and various committee men,
bers. Raymond w. Cannon, presi-
dent OF the wheatley House Board
OF directors introduced various
board members who were present
Little Barbara Harper. member
Of the Marion Williams dance
class, brought down the house
with q tap dance.
Another young singer who made
q hit was Miss Lorren Warren
who sang q popular tune accom-
panied by her teacher, Alvin
Chamblee.
Janet stone and Cynthia Eason.
pupils Of dance instructor Herbert
Berkua gave an excellent tap
dance routine,
A group Of young singers. all
under II called the Jubileatsrs In
trtgued the audience with two
musical selections with Mrs. Car.
RTE williams.
Archie Givens. president OF the
wheaticy Mems Club made q plea
for auxiliary memberships, Sixty
three persons joined the auxiliary
In answer 10 his plea.
Henry r. Thomas, head resident
Of the house introduced members
Of his STAFF TO q round Of applause.
The final entertainment number
was q classical ballet number par
ticipated In by the Marion VII
liams class. II was q beautiful
number and the little girl dancers
did an outstanding JOB,
Carl Rowan. the principal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
AGrs. Willie Blask
DleT lived In So.

p0Ol IS V0urs
Funeral services will be held for
Mrs. Willie Black. Tp2 w. Central
Az at n q. m. Saturday. March
Q, at Pilgrim Baptist church with
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr. officlat.
ing.
Mrs. Black who had been In all.
ing health for the past three years,
died Tuesday. March ., In Miller
hospital. she was q hative Of
Montgomery, Ala and had lived
In ~. Paul for 20 years,
she was q member Of Pilgrim
Baptist church and . deaconesa OF
her church. member Of Princess
ouiei chapter NO, 10. oEs, PHA,
and a member Of the Riddle Circle
No, -, Ladies' 90 the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs.
Julia Green. Kansas City. Mo;
Mrs. Josephine Eden, 81. Louis,
Mo: Mrs. Martha average and
Mira MOllis Andrews Of MontEom.
cry. Ala. Mrs. Edna Sellers Of De-
triot. Mich; two. brothers Rev A.
J. Lucas Of Montgomery and Tony
Licas sr, Of Chicago, H.
Visitation At the family resi-
dencs, where the remains win lie
IN state. after 8 ., m, on Friday,
March 9, Burial win be In Oak.
land Cemetery,
Brooks Funeral chapel " In
charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05


Services for Mrs Blanche Ar.
thur, ga 81. Anthony Az, who
died Tuesday. March 2 In Ancksr
hospital were held Thursday.
March 4, at , p, m, at the Brooks
Funeral chapel Rev Mrs, c, v,
Parker. pastor Of Rehoboth
Church Of God In Christ. officiat.
"a.
Mrs. Arthur. q native Of ArkAn.
saA had lived IN St Paul for rs
years She had been IN IN health
Tor several months and hospital,
med since November 10, 1883 she
was . member % RehobOth
church Of ood in Christ. Mime
aPolis
Survivors are an aunt Mrs
Sarah Hampton and one nephew.
sidney Williams. both Of st. Paul
Burial was In FoF~st lawn
cemetery with Brooks MoTtuary
In charge Of arrangNmenta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
o CARDS or THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 70 all Of
our friends. relatives and neigh
thetic during our recent bereave-
bors who were 30 kind and sympa-
nent In the death Of our wife and
mother, Mrs. Maggie Davis. We
are specially appreciative OF the
comforting assistance Of Rev. L.
C. Harris and members OF Bethes-
da Baptist church.
Charley Davis and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor, Rev. l.. c. Harris
message was taken from the 18th
chapter of Romans. 3, 4, and 5th
verses. Theme. "Church Member
shlp and Knowledge OF Baptist
Doctrines and Rules" We must
have the spirit of love 10 work for
Christ and carry out Gods work.
There are three laws OF God. Law
Of love. confession and FORGIVE
ness.
The Senior Gospel Choir and
Musicetts rendered the music, The
newly organized Juniorettes. I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. bessie
Gresham. rendered a number.
United with the church, candi-
date for baptism was Mr.. Henry
Brown. Christian experience. Rose
Marie Dillard and by letter. Mr.
Louis saxton. We welcome you 10
the fold.
The evening message brought
by our pastor. Rev. Harris, at the
State Board meeting, was taken
from the fifth chapter OF st. Luke.
9Th cerse. Theme, New Methods
for the New Day on the Brother
hood OF Love" The audience en-
ioyed II very much.
We are very happy 10 report
that Mr.. william Reddick has been
discharged from the hospital and
In now convalescing At his home.
We are praying for him and all OF
our sick. Gods speedy recovery.
Our deepest sympathy goes out
10 Charles Davis. family and rela-
tives In the loss of their loved one.
the late Mrs. Maggie Davis. Sister
Davis served on the deRconess
board and was q membed Of the
Senior Gospel Choir. - Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

(cOntinusd from page ~


csvsr fully from the emotions q
reused BY the Dreyfns case. II
took ths British decades 20
emerge from the passions -
reused by the Oates case and the
Tory assault on the wings Of ITO.
In only one case, that Of the 1884
election IN the United States. was
retTibution Immediate. However,
in each Of the cases here under re-
view the hand that took up the
treason weapon suffered ulti.
mately from its use. In each case
the ultimate loss more than over.
balanced whatever immediate
gain was achieved. In short. the
use OF the device didn't pay.
This Ia not q complete history
Of treason and history does not al
ways repeat itself, II may be that
those who take up the weapon In
these days viii escape the penalty
Of those who took II up In other
times. However, history provides
sharp warnings. In the past, II
has not paid, And, certainly, tho
past confirms Mr.. Hppmann's ar
gumsnt that q false charge OF
treason III one which q man Of
honor cannot forgive"
n the lessons Of tho past have
any validity then the president
would be doing both himself and
his party q service by using his
most active influence and author.
ity against the use OF q weapon
which has 80 injured thoss who
have used II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Ion BAPTIsT CHURCH

Attendance was good Sunday,
February %. Rev. II. w. Bolts
preached from Psalms e4.o.
The Gospel Chorus and Junior
Choir were In charge OF music.
Mrs. Virginia Davis Marshall Of
Chicago. was guest Boloigt and
she sang the Lords Prayer. Mrs.
Marshall, q noted singer. In the
wife OF Mr.. Edgar Marshall, q
former member Of Zion. who In
now residing In Chicago.
Clarence Robinson. a member
OF Zion. who was recently dis
charged from the army, Is back
home and we were happy 10 greet
him. He L. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. L. BAN OF 1913 Olson Highway.
Other guests were Mrs. Henry
Young and Adeline Hopkins Of this
city.
Those on the sick list are
George Peale. Fairview hospital,
who Ii reported much improved:
Mr.. Milan Draughn. Fairview hos
pital, and Mrs. Nellie Carter who
II III at home, 1909 Twelfth Av.
".
The Minnesota South Dakota
District Convention held its sec
ond quarterly board meeting at
the church Sunday, observing
Brotherhood month. Theme for the
convention was Oneness In
Christ" Text, Behold how good
and how pleasant II In for breth-
eren TO dwell together In unity"
Pisa. 1891. The principal speaker.
Rev. L. G. Harris. subject was.
New Methods For The New Day"
His text, Launch out into the
deep" Luke 5:4. This was q feast
for the soul. The congregation
seems 10 be getting larger and
better In this convention. Pray
that we win ever look up. live up
10 the standard and never give up.
We win reap II We faint not.
The pastor and congregation OF
Zion Baptist church express their
deepest sympathy 10 the family
Of the late Mrs. Maggie Davis,
who passed away last week.
Mrs. r. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Services at Pilgrim Rest Sun
day. February Is, started with q
lively Sunday School. To listen 20
the chatter you'd think one could
not receive a thought TO take
home, but after listening 10 the
discussion part OF the service. II
changes you mind.
The IL am. service was 80 filled
with the visitation Of the holy
spirit that II you felt nothing, you
had better 20 back and repent
again. The choir sang beautifully
and made our hearts rejoice and
the house was filled with his glory.
Our pastor, Rev. J. J. jackson,
spoke TO US from the fourth chap
ter Of II Timothy, verses 8 and 8,
Pauls last letter to Timothy, a
dynamic message.
Our souls were made glad TO see
coming back TO the fold and re-
penting of their sins, Miss Anna
Lee Moore and Miss Dorothy Pier
son. Let US throw our arms OF
love and understanding around
the young ones.
Al the p. m. hour the differ
ent choirs OF the Twin Cities met
music for the annual board meet
at Zion Baptist church to render
ing.
Tuesday night, March 2, our as
sistant pastor. Rev. b. c. Cassius.
has been asked TO bring the mes
sage at Bethesda Baptist church.
He win be accompanied by the
choir. Let US go In full force.
Sunday. March 7, the Royal
Jubileers and the Harmonic Jubil-
etts will be present in a point pro-
gram at Rev. J. c. Hodges church.
third floor Of the YMCA building.
9th st. and LaSalle Av. Your
For any additional news. always
presence win be appreciated.
call, Mrs. Dayton Doud, reporter,
10. 59o1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

ST. JAMES A-ME CHURCH
The Tower Of Miracles IN the
subject Of the message brought TO
IN by MIRA Edward y. Jones, the
wife Of cur pastor sunday. Rev.
Jones was attending tho Bishops
Council At Savannah. Ca Mrs.
Jones' greatly Impressed tn con-
gregation with her very fine mes
sage. Rev. Jones returned 90 the
city, sunday evening and VIII be
back IN the pulpit for TIE morning
message On Sunday. March Z,
Communion Sunday.
Ths Prayer Service a. criapus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
calne MHsiMY 80.
Continued from page -

NNuuhAhueo rum NV ~
the show In the part Of slEnalman
srd Class Junius Urban. Signal
man Urban gets on the witness
stand properly awsd BY the pres
encs Of all the gold braid on tbs
court martial board re IL confus-
Cd, bswildsred and thoroughly un-
happy with the whole business.
This u the BIT Of dialogue that
puts the hollAe into an uproaF;
QUESTION: tabout reactions
during the height Of the ~.
phoon), WAS Commander Quseg
scaredT"
URBAN; mo SIR"
QUESTION; WAS Lieutenant
Maryk scared"
URBAN: mo SIR"
QUESTION; Were you scar.
cdr"
URBAN; was ood-damned
acared aiFH
Urban, realizing what he has
said before the gathering Of gold
braid. hastily tries 10 show proper
respect while the audience hoNTis
gisofuliy both with sympathy for
Urban who attempted 10 cover up
for hia superior and with appre-
citation for his frankDsas In an ur-
guarded moment The applause
that follows Fircatone'a exit IN the
role Of the confused signaiman IN
the most hearty and spontaneous
Of the show.
There In q certain aura OF mmug
satisfaction about people attend
ing q nit show OF the proportions
Of The Calns Mutlny Court Mar
tlaI." The Plymouth Theatre IL ON
West ahth street between Broad
why and Eighth Avenue. There are
six big shows playing In the block.
The Victor BorEe one man show
At the Golden Theatre, Picnic" at
the Music Box, Confidential
Clerk" at the Morocco, The Inn
moralist" at the Rayols. Dial NJ
FOR Murder" al the Booth and
''rhe Game Mutiny Court Martiar
At the Plymouth The immoral.
ist", with q homoaaxual theme. In
being attended more out Of curio-
alty than appreciation Al present
writing ita chances Tor survival
are dubious None OF 'hese SHOWS
can to'ioh the sensational MT eias"
OF the Cains' OF course inc
presence OF three hoiyWoou p'a
names accounts Tor some oi ths
attractions out even without ron
GA hodiAH ana no'ah' me Snow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

The Unknown Depths'' was the
subject OF Rev. c. NJ. Sections SER
mon at the morning services at
Border. The Scripture reading
was from Luke 23:ff. In part,
Rev. Sexton said that n you be-
lieve In God you win do the things
he wants you TO do There was
one infant baptism and one adult
united with the church.
Next Sunday. Rev. Sexton viii
speak on the subject. Serve the
Lord with Gladneas." Scripture
reading IO0:ff. In the evening at
$50 Rev. Sexton and the Choir
journeyed 10 Trinity Methodist
church. where they presented the
services for the evening. Rev. Sex
ton preaching. Next Sunday eve
ming they 20 10 wilmar. MINI,
where they win be presented In q
program at the First Methodist
church. Again Rev. Sexton win
preach and the choir win furnish
the music. A buss has been secur-
ed for the trip. leaving the church
about 500 p. m. You and others
are invited 10 90 along and enjoy
this Fellowship. The round-trtp
fare is 81. Why not join the
groupf
Last wednesday evening a fine
group attended the monthly get
together Of the Methodist Men.
Many ladies' were present. A short
program with community singing.
augmented an interesting talk by
Mr., Ray RotheFmel q member Of
the Big Brothers play In helping
boys In difficulty to find them
selves. He said that society must
help. He said that the Big Bro
theirs always extended q hand Of
friendship and gavv needed coun-
sci to the boys and attempted to
strengthen the home ties where
often there was no love. He stress
ed the advantage Of the boys
working with adults 10 give them
confidence. The talk was very en-
tightening and gave ~ food for
thought. After the talk. q telecast
% the fight was viewed. followed
with refreshments. Mr. Clifford
Howkina. a. chairman. was res
Ponsihle for the pleasant evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
IN AIEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father. Rev. II. A.
Smith. who passed away one year
ago. March 2, 1853.
God saw that you were suffering.
And the hills were hard to climb.
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered Peace Be Thine"
Your weary hours, your days Of
care,
Your weary nights have passed.
Your ever patient worn out frame.
Has found sweet rest at last.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Hattie
Smith, wife, and children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

q may not b. easy, that Z know,
nut ssiIi yoa oaght % try iti
u you can't say good
Ot soHse pear Zee.
Perhaps you could
Keep Quiet,
Cart q Helm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Two gallons Of 1854 gasoline are
equal In power 20 three gAIloRs Of
1873 fuel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

sO1se people sing after . fash.
laaI others After IN old fashioned
III q. Hatches9a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

Gone is the face we loved so dear.
silent IL the voice we loved to
hear.
II Is sad but true, we wonder why
The best are the first 10 die.
The road into the sunset,
In one we all must tread
Although II brings US sorrow,
When one goes on ahead
SIN there is comfort knowing,
We will meet again some day,
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds have rolled away.
Mr.. Cecil r. Taylor, husband;
Mrs. Lillian Mayfield and Mrs.
Josephine McElroy Of Hannibal,
Mo-, sisters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
Crowd Enjoys WhestIey House
Annual Meeting Held Thursday
Feb. Is; Carl Rowan Speaker

large crowd enjoyed every minute of the 18th annual
meeting Of Phyllis Wheaey Settlement House held Thursday
evening, Feb %.
This year, the affair took the from of a public meeting,
with light refreshments served the close of the formal pro-
in past the annual meetngs have been banques
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05

No or can Ecs tn hest a ~
uRlesa Ne ~ them play upon the
worst.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-05
o IN MEM0 RlAM
IN MENGORIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
wife and sister, Geraldine, who de-
parted this life q year ago. March
4 1919.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

To be deep in the heart of
Texas these days, alas, is to be
all wet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

DR.. alter o. Ia y.
Tor; Sermon: Rev. J. c. Brown,
p. D., Pastor, A. M. f. Zion
r. preh, Member Frederick
/ Douglass, Lodge; Music: And
Closing Ceremonies of Depart
ed Loved Ones; Benediction by
Rev. J. c. Brown.
Public welcome exercises
were held Sunday night before
a large attendance of members
and visitors. Grand Chancellor
DR.. w. o. Taylor was master
of ceremonies. He was intro
duced by Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor Sarah A. Stratmon. The
program opened with an organ
selection by Mrs. Cora Arnold
which was followed by the in
singing by the choir,
remarks by the Grand Chan
cellor Taylor, solo by George
Williams Bailey, addresses by
Julian D. Steele, representing
Gov. Herter; Atty. Victor C.
Bynoe, representing Mayor
HyneS; solo, George Williams
Bailey; addresses by State Re-
preventative John D. Brown,
City Greeter; Mrs. Edna Good
FL who brought greetings from
Clubs; st. Clair Kir-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
hub NAPA

The Boston Branch of the
National Alliance of Postal En-
ployeeS elected the following
officers for the coming season;
Chester Simpkins, well expert
/ enced in labor relations, chosen
/ to lead the local organization;
James Garner reelected Vice
President. Other officers elect
ed were: Samuel Niles, Record
ing Secretary; Buckley B.
Gross, Corresponding Secretary;
William H. Paxton, Financial
Secretary; Harry R. Ellis,
Treasurer; Oscar Fitzallen,
Chaplain; Hartman Day, Ser
geant of Arms; Alfred Cosby,
Historian; Paul H. Jones, Ed
itor; and Charles Boone, Re-
porter.
The new Auxiliary officers
are: Mrs, Maybelle Gotten, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Marie Garner, FL
nancial Secretary; Violente
Clark, Treasurer; Mrs. Cornelius
Merriman, Chaplain; Mrs. Ma
tilda Hector, Reporter; Mrs.
Jessie Douglas, Parliamentarian.
The retirement of two staunch
members was acknowledged by
President James H. Jones as
one of his last official acts.
June 30, 1854, was the retire
ment date of Clyde Gotten and
Fred C. Arts from the Postal
Eervice.
The social event of the sea-
son is again at hand. Spon-
sored jointly by the Boston
Branch and its Auxiliary will
be the Annual Garden Party
held at the home of President
Jones, 2747 Washington Street,
Roxbury. AS in the past large
turnout is expected. 1t is THE
affair on your must" list. THE
DATE: JULY 10, 1888 pm
Paul Jones Publicity Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CONVENE in HUB
NAACP CHOOSES ATLANTIC CITY
FOR 1856 ANNUAL CONVENTION

Dallas, Texas - The 1855 MA
ACP Convention will be held in
eedeeeeeeI P. .ETAOA ESCET
Atlantic City, N. j., the last
week in June. 1t will be the
Associations 46th annual sess-
ion and the first the Association
has held in the North since
1850 when Boston was the site
of the convention.
The Six-day confab of the
MACE here in Dallas closed
Monday, July 4. 1t opened with
an address by DR.. Charming H.
Tobias, chairman of the Board
OF Directors. Other speakers
were Atty. Thurgood Marshal;
James B. Carey, CLIO secretary
treasurer; DR.. Buell. Gallagher,
president of New York City
College, who presented the seth
Sqringarn Medal to DR.. Theo-
dore K. LawlesS, noted derwat-
ologist of Chicago.
The year 1854 represents "a
milestone of social advance in
the United States" President
Eisenhower said in a message
of greeting to the nearly 800
delegates attending the 45th
annual convention of the Nat
ional Association for thu Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
the final session of which was
held here today.
"The social and politiSal mat
urity Of our people evidenced
by the reception given the rec
ent Supreme Court decision is
of great significance to our ma
ton and to the cause of free
dom in the world" the Pres
said in his message, read to the
convention, by Walter White
NAACP executive secretary.
"The times call for continued
demonstration of that matur-
ity," President Eisenhower ass
erted. Eve must have patieuce
without compromise of prin-
ciple,p he continued. I'VE must
have understanding without
disregard for differences of OPP
onon which actually exist. We
must have continued social pr
ogreSs, calmy but perSiStently
made, so that we may prove
without doubt to all the world
that our nation and our people
are truly dedicated to liberty
and justice for ALL"
From Arthur B. Springarn, |
NAACP president, came words
of felicitation upon achieve
ments and of warning that
much remains to be done.
The Supreme Court rulings
Undoubtedly mark a great step
toward in the long struggle of
the coIored people in the United
States for equality of treatment"
said a mesSag from far away
India signed by Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru of that coun-
try. The great Indian leader
told the delegates that he had
read with great interest and
appreciation of the recent judi
cement of the Supreme Court
of the United States against
the segregation. in the field
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

YOUR LOCAL newspaper is the
best advertising medium. Re-
suits prove it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

of public education, of colored
children"
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, a
member of the NAACP Board
of Directors, sent a message
saying she was delighted with
the progress of our organic
alton" and expressing the hope
that future planning will be
wise and successful
From board member Herbert
Lehman, U. S. Senator from
New York, came "warmest con-
CALCULATIONS and greetings" and
an expression of his conviction
that the fight for civil rights
and the maintenance of civil
liberties are struggles 1--WE mu-
st carry on simultaneous
sly"
Greetings also were sent by
Adlai Stevenson, former Him
oiS governor and 1852 Democ-
ratio candidate for President;
Senator IIrving Ives (R., N. ":
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the Congress of Industrial Org
arizations and a member of
the NAACP Board of Directors;
George Meany, president of Am
erican Federation of Labor;
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
3D., Mimi; Amos T. Hall, pr
eSident, Conference of Grand
Masters of Prince Hall Mason's;
Israel GoldStein, Uuited Steel
workerSof America, CLIO; Irv-
ing M. Engel, president, Amer
lean Jewish Committee; and
others.
President EiSenhower's exec
utive action to end segregation
and his fortnight support of
anti-bias court rulings "deciS-
lively Dashed hopes of the Dix
iecrats that he would be guided
by them on this fundamental
issue of racial equality" Wal
ter White the veteran execute
i've secretary OF the National
Association for the Advance
ement of Colored People, told
vast audience at the closing
meeting.
Sharing the platform and the
crowds ovation in the Dallas
Sportatorium was DR.. Ralph J.
Bunche. Upon his arrival here
Saturday night, DR., Bunche was
meet by a motorcade and CIV
en- police escort to the home
of his host, the Rev. DR.. Ernest
C. Estell, pastor of st. John
Baptist Church.
The 800 delegates from 40
states and the District of Col
umbia and thousands of persons
from all over Texas crowded
the auditorium to hear inter
nationally famed diplomat and
the longtime executive head
of the NAACP.
COMMISSIONS ElWood McKin-
ney was the Boston delegate.