davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Harms U. S. Prestige:
Harms u S. Presfse
Bunche Loyalty Probe
Called DisserviCe By NY
Post Writer, Lerner
BY Max Lerner in the N. Y. POST

New York May 27-Grandson a of a barber
a
America for a
little older
he recall how he came I'D within the ranks of academic
working PhD at Harvard study of the
teaching job at Howard University
and the important experience Of working with Gnnar yrd on
great study Negro The American Dilemma"
lie 10 chance of
desk lob in the state Department then the IJ lob as to
Benadoe killed he took
mediator Jews and Arabs alike
offered post Assistant Secretary of State,
("washingon Jim Crow laws,
Negro he said He instead the important post the
Tsteeshp crowded him from
direction, among them the Nobel Prize
II such ranking anything, doubtless the most dis
tngushed symbolic coniure
within India and ndonesa Uganda and the South African
veldt.
am talking of Ralph Bunche And Ralph Bunehe also the
present Administration through board
tabished by the u to deal with UN grlng
sible security
Oppenheimer security the
Of our time We ought 10 be hanging garand around them Instead
we give hemlock
charges against only
rmo The board must consider them serious Otherwise after most
17oopus working
would have been included
gng That the gng is shown by the fact that
II hours Tuesday
Patterson against
Party graduated college
their charges must be placed roughly in the decade of the Ts
membership organizations
pubhczed of Jack Harris re
good faith for job in the UN Tusteeshp
who later got in trouble with the Jenner Committee
standing Fifth Amendment.
All this is guessing skechy guessing I
pipeline Bunche need
defending against them people might think
Bunches prestige
Bnche gets misunderstanding he does
should have happened But broke
open, any longer a curtain drawn
Bunche marginal way
Tries different from other
curiosity II he in front
a right Negro fighting for civil rights
people using giving
the shadow Of allegiance.
point to remember : like Ralph Bunche
who that has fought the influence Of
Negroes They believed that the Negro could
democracy They made their
vcton They Of the whole New Deal and Fair
Deal has been the effective Of
struggle The Russian New
Times when called Bunche latter the Nobel
Prze) playing shameful role in covering
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Born Yesterday"
Star Playhouse
Premier June %

Plays by such outstanding dra-
matsts as Oscar Wilde, T. s.
Eliot. Noel Coward and Lillian
Hellman will be featured in the
first season Of plays by the Star
Playhouse in Hopkins, the first
around stock company in the
Twin Cities in over twenty years,
The premier play, Born Yester-
day" will open on June 23rd, II
was announced today by Robert
w. Corrigan. Director Of the new
Playhouse. Born Yesterday il
the story Of a ''big-money junk
dealer and his doll" that brought
fame to Judy Holiday. Playing
the Billie Dawn role for the Star
Playhouse will be Patsy Ann
Buck. well known skating star.
Director Corrigan believes she
viii prove equally outstanding on
the stage.
Following Born Yesterday the
Star Playhouse will present the
most famous Of Oscar Wilde's
works, The Importance Of Be
ing Earnest" This comedy will
start on June 30th. On July It'll
the Star Playhouse viii present its
first serious drama, Come Back,
Little sheba," the prize-winning
play by william Inge. Each play
VIII open on a Wednesday night
and run through Sunday night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Joint Esther Day
Services OES June
s A. MI. OIivef

Joint Esther day services OF the
Eastern Star will be held on sun
day, June 8 at $3.50 p. m. at Mount
Ohvet Baptist church. The well
come address win be given by
Mrs. Lydia A. Clemens. worthy
matron, Queen Of Shebs Chapter
No. 5. Mrs. Lillian Balenger.
worthy matron, Princess Oziel
Chapter No 10 will give the re-
spouse. Mistress OF ceremonies
will be Mrs Harriet c. Jones,
Electa Chapter No. 5. Mrs. Emma
Simms will be at the organ. Rev.
B. II. Hunter. pastor of Mt olivet
will deliver the sermon.
Mrs. Clemens is chairman of
the arrangement committee.
Members of the committee include
the Mines. Mamie Fogg. Leonna
Williams, Georgia Brayboy, Har-
riet c. Jones, Lena LaFaucette,
Zelda Shepard, Lucille Woodland,
Irene Braxton, Berlinda Washing
ton, Oscar Gates and Eunyce
Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Rowan Named To Visit
India For State Dept
For Tour of 3 Months

gathering, selection of material
and other phases Of news and edi-
torial practices.
Following his three months tour
Of service for the government, Mr..
Rowan is expected TO spend three
months visiting eight other Asia
tic countries for the Star and
Tribune papers. First hand stories
of what he observes there viii be
printed in the TRIBUNE.
A tentative plan calls for him
10 tour Pakistan, Egypt. Iran.
Burma, Malaga. the PHILIPPINES.
Indo-C China and Hong Kong.
Mr.. Rowan will return to the
U. S. around Christmas time.
The government assignment win
halt not only Rowan's newspaper
writing for a three month period.
but will stop his u. s. platform
appearances for the time being.
Rowan Is in great demand for
speeches all over America
II is expected. however. that the
TRIBUNE writer win be In
greater demand for speaking en-
gagements after six months In the
seething Far East.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Rev. Louis Johnson
Co-Aufhored Anti
Bios Resolution

An article in the May 2s edition,
describing the action of the Min
nesota diocese of the Episcopal
church in reference TO a protest
against holding the annual ma
tional meeting at Houston, Texas,
was incorrect in its reference to
Rev. Louis w. Johnson, rector of
st. Thomas church.
The article said:
AS far as could be ascertained
the other Negro rector attending
the convention, the Rev Louis
Johnson, pastor of st. Thomas
church in Minneapolis, did not
take a stand on the matter"
A letter from Rev. johnson this
week said that this statement was
in error.
A further check indicated that
while Rev. johnson did not take
the convention floor to speak for
the resolution he actually was CO.
author of the document,
A letter from Rev. Denzil Carly
of st. Phillips church in St. Paul
and state president of the NAACP
further clarifies the part played
by Mr.. Johnson. The letter fol-
lows:
II want to thank you for the
very fine article you carried in the
May 2sth issue relative to the
resolution passed by the recent
diocesan convention Of the Epis-
copal church. dealing with hold
ing Of the national convention in
Houston, Texas. in 1855.
I'm your article a statement Is
made, which, while rejecting the
facts that took place on the floor
of the convention, does not take
into consideration all that went
before hand in the presentation Of
the resolution.
Now 1t is true that FIR. John
did not take the floor at the con-
vention, but I would like 1t 10 be
made clear that the matter was
thoroughly discussed by FIR. John
son and myself prior to the con-
vention: that both of us worked
out the original draft OF the reso-
luton: and II was FIR. Johnson
who gave the resolution to the
chairman of the resolution COM
mittee.
Il am certain that If this back
ground information was known II
would have given a clear indica-
ton Of the stand Of FIR. johnson on
the matter.
Il feel that in justice to FIR.
Johnson, this background informa-
ton should be known so that his
stand will not be judged by his
failure to take the convention
floor.
Thanking you as ever for your
relentless efforts In the cause Of
justice and fair play for all,
Sincerely. Denzil A, Carly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

of Asia, Put no faith In the prom.
ises Of the Soviet Union because
those promises will never be
kept" Immediately, he told me
the answer came back In this
fashion: Wen, what you say may
be true. but all we hear from the
United States OF the treatment
Of dark-skinned people Is OF their
being mistreated. The Commu-
nists have seen TO II that our
every racial blcmish becomes front
page news in newspapers all over
the world.
But, as Pnndit Nehru continued.
they said TO him I'VE, too. have
dark skins What guarantee do
we have. II we side with the Unit
ed States and with the white
Western world instead OF with
Russia, that we won't eventually
be treated AS Negroes are treated
in the United States ?"
found tho same thing true in
Africa. I found IL In Latin Ameri-
ca. ] WAS recently in British Cut
ana, where you remember small
group Of Communists or alleged
Communists, attempted to take
over the Government, and the
tragedy there which found, and
I have found II In other parts Of
the world Is this: People who
have been denied the right TO earn
a decent living. 10 get decent
housing. 10 be treated as first
class citizens. to have honest poll
teal participation in the running
Of their government are the peo-
pie who are most susceptible 10
Communist propaganda.
That's why I think II is most
important that we Of the free
world give both an inspiration and
and example. az this Supreme
Court decision does, TO these peo-
pie, so that they win see that the
Communist charge that demo-
cracy is decadent, is false. that
dark skinned people who consti-
tute two-thirds Of the world pop
ulation are not going to be de-
MED, because OF color, equal OPP
portunity; and that IL the most
important step we can take TO
throw out Communism and raise
American prestige.
q. II win help fight Commun-
ism at home as well as abroad?
A. All over the world
II Million Are Affected
q. How many children do you
estimate are affected by this rul-
mgr
A. Close 10 IL million about 8
million white and million Negro
children
q. That applies in how many
states7
A. In II States and the District
Of Columbia.
q. What do you think would be
the cost Of actually bringing sep
arate Negro schools up TO equal
level with the white schools In
these states7
A. The lowest estimate that
have soen for equalization Of
plant alone IL 81 $50, ooo. 900.
q. DO you think II will cost that
Continued on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
To Visit In Indio:

Word was received in Minneapo-
lis this week Of the selection OF
Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis news
paperman and author by the U. s.
State Department for a three
months visit 10 India as a special
list with the International Educa-
tional Exchange Service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Roy Dunlap. St Paul Dis
patch-Pioneer Press columnist
who writes under the name, Paul
Light" viii be guest speaker at
an annual tea at Pilgrim Baptist
Church on Sunday. June 8 at 8 p.
m. The tea Is sponsored by the l..
W. Harris Gospel Chorus, Mr..
Dunlap will speak on his recent
trip abroad.
Pianists Arlee II. Hallowell and
Harriet Bell Smith will also APP
pear in several duet numbers.
Other artists who viii appear are
Mrs. James Cook sr. the Girls
Quartette and Richard Murphy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Mr.. Chamblee, formerly Of Chi
cago, is now residing in St Paul
He received his bachelor Of arts
and masters degree from the Chi
cago conservatory Of music He Is
member Of the shubert club In
st. Paul
Chamblee In his Sunday evening
program win sing excerpts from
Handles Messiah and Elijah. His
program will also include Italian.
German songs and spirituals. Mr.,
Earl Barr Will be his accompanied.
Elise Lyle is chairman Of the
program. Harriet c. Jones. Is co.
chairman and chairman OF pub
hcity and Hazel Curry liz president
Of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

where they are due at p, m. To be
guests Of HORNED Packing plant in
sales cabin and tour plant after
lunch.
HORNED VIII serve lunch. Since
Emperor doesn't eat pork, filet
mignon win be served. win leave
at p. m. going north on ais from
Austin through owatonna and
Faribault on TO Mortified. paus-
ing ut Carlton College, then to st.
Olaf where tea viii be served by
the president
Emperor has nephew attending
St Olaf. They plan To be there at
i,s0 and leave at SIS TO return TO
St Paul on 2is and IS TO So. WIN
go to so, Robert and Annapolis,
down Robert to Kellogg to Mar
ket. 10 Fifth and st, Peter.
Dinner At Coffman Memorial
Press conference at st. Pail
Hotel at o p. m, win leave 81.
Paul Hotel at TAO p, m. for Uni
versity OF Minnesota, where the
World Affairs Committee In
sponsoring a $t75 per plate din
ner. Limited tickets available. His
Royal Hlghncss viii speak on
Ethiopian agriculture. He will
then return TO st. Paul Hotel AZ
$50 a. m. Thursday. he win leave
for the air port. VIII leave Twin
cities at 7;i5 for Grand Coulee
Dam. Oregon and from there viii
go to Seattle,
Chairman of Minnesota Com
mittee, DIR. chas w. Mayo Of Ro-
chester.
Twin City chairman. Julian w.
Baird. president OF First Natl.
Bank. st. Paul, Twin city Mayors
Eric Hoyer and Joseph K. Dillon
and rs 10 20 other dignitaries.
newspaper, radio and Tv people
will accompany Emperor.
Selling Ethiopia
Trip TO this country financed by
his government up TO his arrival
in the states. Selassie Is official
visitors for first two weeks Of the
United States. Thereafter he Is on
his own.
Purpose OF his visit: to interest
Americans In Ethiopia, TO put
Ethiopia on the map" Seeks to
know how to best expand their
agricultural industry, new mar
kcts. Also he Ia leading up to the
silver jubilee OF his coronation.
Next year. Halle he win have
been emperor for 20 years. one
Of the longest reigns of any mon
arch.
Chief export Of Ethiopia Is cof-
fee.
Emperor seeks investment OF
private capital in his country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

from Chicago on TWA Constella-
ton; due TO arrive at s:45 p. m.
Tuesday,
win have military honor guard
and welcoming group from state
and Twin Cities, Party OF II Of
fetal visitors from Ethiopia and
10 other Philippians and three
Representatives from State Dept
The Rev. Joseph simonson, Y $.
Ambassador 10 Ethiopaa viii Join
party in Chicago, Rev simonson
was formerly pastor OF Christ
Lutheran church before his APP
pointmcnt last year as ambassa-
dor.
Party will leave St Paul Hotel
at T:20 a. m, Wednesday, June .,
for Christ Lutheran Church on
Capitol hin where they viii at
tend devotional service and
breakfast In the church dining
room at $40 a. m Motorcade win
go to Minnesota capitol building
where they will be received by
Gov. Elmer Anderson WIN leave
capital at o a. m. Maj, Gen. Joseph
f. Nelson, state Acknowledgment
is in charge OF motorcade, plan
ming details and checking for Sc
eurity measures.
win proceed down Cedar TO 18th
to Robert. TO Kellogg, pausing AT
Ramsey County Court House, then
TO st. Peter, 10 9th, TO Minnesota,
10 10th, to Como Through Como
park to Midway Parkway. WIN
enter fair grounds on Commons
wealth to University farm cam
puH. to Cleveland, emperor viii
ride In open car, Lincoln convert
ible. Others In party will be In
Mercury, closed cars1 To Como,
proceed past Lutheran Seminary,
should be there around $40.
In Minneapolis
VIII meet Minneapolis party at
Como Ave. city limits, proceed to
18th Ave; s. u. to Coffman
Memorial Union. east to nth Ave.
No. on nth to University. West
on University TO 18th Ave, s. r..
TO Fourth st. s. f. to Central.
Across Third Az bridge to First
st, past post office to Nicollet,
left on NicoIlet from First 20
Eighth. left on Eighth TO Hawa.
tina. Proceed TO Mendoza Bridge,
there by 10 n. m,
Proceed along highway 55 TO
SO. SO. on so TO Rochester. Due
at 1880 win go through pausing
at Mayo Clinic VIII leave at
noon for Edwin Doty farm. TOO
acres, typical southern Minnesota
stock farm. 20 minute stop during
noon hour Farm located 7 miles
south OF Rochester on Highway
SO. VIII proceed on 50, turning
West on Highway 10 to Austin,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
ATTENTION ALL
OkIAHONIANS

All former residents Of the great
state Of Oklahoma. who are in
terested In an old fashioned okla
homa picnic on July H. please
contact A. II. Cassius al 207 so
Bird St. Minneapolis. AT. 1892 or
e " Sutton al 565 Carroll. ST
Paul Ell. os35. This viii be a
grand opportunity TO renew old
friendships and make new ones
Please call as soon az possible 50
reservations can b. made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

Mrs. Theodore Dean, 110l Bry-
ant Az. N, Minneapolis, who was
recently elected president OF the
Grant School PTA. Mrs. Dean, the
mother Of five sons, Theodore Jr.,
David, Roy, Stuart and Dwight is
a member of St Peters AME
church and is also president of the
ABG club of St. Peters church.
Mrs. Dean is said to be the first
woman Of her race TO head a
Minneapolis PTA unit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

He is scheduled 10 leave the ".
s. on July l.
The Minneapolis TRIBUNE will
grant Mr.. Rowan a three months
leave OF absence for loan TO the
State Department. His duties in
papers. schools and other public
India will be TO visit newspapers,
schools and Indian institutions TO
interpret the standards and prae-
tees Of the American Press
This will include description on
the American methods OF news
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
,horaIicrs sponsor Bethesda

Choralicrs sponsor Bethesda
Musical Group At St
jaime Church Sunday
The Choraliers OF st. James
AME church, Dale and Central
st. Paul. are sponsoring the Sen
Tor Gospel Choir and Musieetts OF
Bethesda Baptist church under
the direction Of Mrs bessie cresh-
am on June 9. at p. m. Mrs. L
c. Harris and Mrs. Margaret
Scott are the pianista
The public u invited---Adw
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

The Jolly 'l6" club Of ST
Peters AME church. viii present
ALVIN Chamblee. noted baritone In
a recital at ST Peters church.
4ist ST and Fourth Az s on sun
day evening. June 9 AZ 7;3o p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
iNSTAllMENT NO. %
WaAsr white Answers Questions
Put TO Him by u. s. News A.
World Report on Supreme
Court School Decision

q. You think, then. that this de-
cision might have an important
effect in raising American pres
tige in Asia and Africa as well as
in the West ?
A. think IL will have as pro-
found and beneficial effect M any
thing that has happened in the
United States during your life
time and mine. have been asked,
for example, in Asia: How can
we have faith in American demo-
cracy when dark-skinned people
are denied equal opportunity with
others"
Pandit Nehru. for example, told
me in his home In New Delhi that
whenever he said to the people Of
India or the people Of other parts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Ethiopian Emperor Halle
Selassie Will Visit In
Minnesota Next Week

The Emperor Of Ethiopia Halle Selasse will pay visit TO
the of Minnesota week most busy day has been
arranged for Wednesday, June for the African monarch and
his party Of about 30 persons
The itinerary is follows
Will arrive Tuesday and leave Thursday morning Coming
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
White Expresses NAACP
Viewpoint what Negroes
Want Now" In Interview

Reprinted L. Report, independent
weekly published
United Publishing Corporaton.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
kofionol Comment

The recent U. S. Supreme Court decision
outlawing school segregation in the United
States was the most important court de-
cision of the goth century. In this edition
we are reprinting editorial excerpts from
many Of the daily and weekly newspapers
of the nation. We feel that il is important
for our readers TO be apprised Of the ma
ton-wide comment, favorable or unfavor-
able to the court decision. Additional com
ment will be printed in subsequent edi-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
whas Negroes Wont Now

Through the courtesy Of The q. 5. News
and World Review we are reprinting. In in
stallmcnts, an interview with Walter
White, NAACP leader. on the u. 8.
Supreme Court decision making Illegal
segregated public schools The school
cases were initiated by the NAACP and
therefore. Mr.. White Is In an excellent
position 10 state the position OF his or
ganixation and also because of his long
leadership offer his views as TO the position
and attitude of the American Negro now
that another hurdle for fun citizenship has
been cleared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
a va

AVA - Mrs. Garfield Danford
and daughter, June and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Danford and son
of Caldwell and Mrs. Genelda
Young and daughter, Tennessee,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bates recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Phelps and
children of Canton, spent the
weekend with NJ. L. Rayner and
wife.
Mrs. Evelyn Rayner and
daughter, Darla were visiting in
Canton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ritter
beck and children were callers
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shattuck
were visiting here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Watson and
children of Akron spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Hamilton
and children are visiting his par
ents here this week.
Mrs. Tarsella Buckley and chill
dren were visiting in Sarahsville
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
SENECAvrLLE NEWS

S. NJ. Dilley, longest married 54
|, years; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Dugan, most recently married
and j. B. Stevens, a birthday
prize as his birthday fell on this
day.
Personals
Mrs. Mabel Tilton of Stow re-
Gently visited her sister, Miss
Cuma Rich.
Janet Kay Hague is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. George Camp in
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devine re-
Gently visited their daughter,
Mrs. Millard Gather and family
in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cottier and
son of Cleveland, have been
vacationing at Seneca Lake and
visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Harris.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Bryant
had as their guests recently Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ralston of Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cantor and
son, Jimmy, left Saturday for
trip through the Smokey Mts.
Russell Channell, who has
been discharged from the Ssgvice
and with his wife and c. hter
are visiting relatives heTe. He
has been stationed at Patrick
air force base, Fla.
Miss Donna Mallett Of Sales
vile, has been employed at
Brumley's restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClel-
land and family have moved
from Byesville to the OTrville
Devault property on Church st.
Messers Ralph Marquis, c. o.
Marquis and E. E. Pyles attend
ed Masonic meeting at Flushing
Friday evening.
VIM. Bowoen of Miami, Fla,
is visiting his mother and other
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McGarey of
Munhall, Pa, are visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Brice Keller and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Hattie Wallace is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Riley Nc
Laughlin and family in Alliance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-07-01
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE Richard
Harper visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Harper Sunday
and was accompanied to his
home Alliance by his wife and
daughter, who had been visiting
his parents for a week.
Mrs. Byron Sharkey of Co.
lumbus, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. d. Davis last week.
The South Olive choir will sing
at Elba Methodist church Sun
day night, July 4. Rev. Lenley
Adds will deliver the sermon.
Mrs. Cora Antill visited Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Jordan Sunday
and Monday.
A Homecoming is to be held at
the Methodist church. Date will
be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Swain and
son spent the weekend at Rad
cliff.
Mrs. Freda Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Bird and daughter
visited at the Eddie Weston
home, Saturday night.