davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

the Charter Of the United Ma
tons and takes note of the de-
mand for a common standard Of
achievements for all peoples and
all countries"
Mr.. Chou supported an AZ
ghanistan resolution on Pal
estine, but asked that instead
of including any reference to
the United Nations resolution the
conference statement call for a
world appeal on the Palestine
question.
The six other Moslem nations
offering resolutions on Palestine
were Pakistan, Syria, Iraq, Leb-
anon. Iran and Turkey.
All took the line that the
U. N resolution on Palestine,
critical of Israel, be supplemented.
Prime Minister Nehru of India
said that while he supported the
Arab resolutions and had sym
pathy for the tragedy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

fused at first to discuss a con-
ference resolution on human
rights based on the U. N
charter.
How can I discuss anything
under the U. N. charter when
We are not members of the
United Nations?" one source
quoted him as arguing.
Approves Resolution
With % other delegation
heads. however, he ended by APP
proving a resolution stating:
1.-THE Asian-African Confer
ence declares itself in firm sup
port Of the fundamental premises
OF human rights as set forth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Chou Assents to u. N.
Human Rights Stand

BANDUNG. Indonesia. April
20 R.-Red China's Premier
Chou En-lai this afternoon
agreed to a compromise on the
question Of human rights at the
Asian-African Conference.
The Political Committee, COM
posed of the 20 heads Of delega-
tons at the conference, also de-
bated more than three hours on
the Palestine question. Seven
Moslem countries offered reso-
lutions demanding that the con-
ference support implementation
Of the United Nations resolution
on Palestine.
Mr.. Chou repeatedly had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Palestine refugees" he added,
I'VE must consider what the con-
ference can actually do about
this problem. The question Of
negotiation should not be ruled
out"
He said he agreed with other
speakers that Zionism is "ag-
gressive." but I'VE must consider
what is behind the situation In
Palestine"
He recalled that the first con-
ference of the Colombo powers
in 1854 passed a resolution ex-
pressing sympathy for the Pal
estine refugees and suggested
that this conference adopt a
similar one.
Suggests Committee
He further suggested that del
egations with tabled resolutions
on Palestine form q drafting
committee with Carlos p. ROM
ulo of the Philippines and Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Sensational New
2-Woy Door Philco

Worlds handiest refrigerator. You
open it from either side, right or left.
Place it anywhere in any kitchen.
Saves hundreds of steps a day. And
If you ever move or remodel your
kitchen, it's the only refrigerator
that's, free completely from the
problems Of other right-hand and
left-hand door models.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

during the past twenty years, but also by the
much larger percentage of high school grad
yates going on to college, as compared with
The previous generation
Thus, while the birth rate in Montana In
creased more than 1870 from 1888 to 1853,
the enro1lment5in our higher educational in.
situations increased more than 1000.
The people of Montana have repeatedly
demonstrated their interest In the states in
situations of higher education and their de-
termination to give them full support. They
have consistently voted for the millage tax
as part of the financing of these institutions.
In 1913 they authorized new buildings
through a referendum. And, as we have in
Dictated, they have been sending their young
sters to these state schools in steadily in
creaSing numbers.
In this modern age of specialization and
swift progress in every line, the youth who
does not have college education is seriously
handicapped. And the state that fails to ade-
quately provide the opportunity for such
higher education will be correspondingIy
handicapped in the years ahead. Graduates
of Montana State College, the State Univer-
sity and the other schools are contributing
greatly to the states progress and develop
ment today Such trained leadership will be
needed in increasing supply in the years
ahead
Members of the legislature now in ses-
sion at Helena can be sure that III taking
best possible care OF the financial needs of
these educational institutions they will be
following the expressed wishes of the people
of Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
Congress Considers Wheat Legislation

all wheat produced is used for feed or seed
This measure is receiving strong support
from eastern growers who have been accus-
toned to grow wheat for dairy feed and
other purposes.
It would also affect limited number of
growers in Montana. One farmer complained
to us a few days ago that he seeded $50
acres to winter wheat last year and fed all
the grain to his cattle. Under the allotment
program, he has now been cut to SO acres.
He points out that barley does not do well
in his locality and that winter feed grain
crop is much more satisfactory for cattle
operation because spring grain seeding
would come right at calving time
Another measure that would be of great
er importance in Montana is a bill that would
increase the acreage allotmentS and market
ing quotas for wheat of superior milling
quality. The absurdity of restricting acreage
of premium wheat which is in comparatively
short supply is being more generally recog-
nized. This bill may meet strong opposition
from states producing feed wheat and wheat
of lower milling quality, but it appears to
have some chance of enactment, particularly
if the Department of Agriculture gets be-
hind it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

WHILE THERE WILL BE lot of talk III
Congress during the next few months about
changing the farm price support law, lnsld-
ers at Washington look for very little action.
"A measure that would restore high level
supports for wheat and other basics might
possibly attract sufficient support for pas
sage But bill of this kind would await an
almost certain presidential veto. And it is
extremely doubtful that there would be
enough votes in either house to override
veto.
Congressional advocates of higher sup
ports are understood to feel that it will be
better strategy to make real drive for
change in the law in 1856 prior to the Con-
gressional elections. Farmers may feel more
strongly on the subject by that time and
COngreSsmen may be worrying about the
farm vote then
While it is thus doubtful that there Will
be any fundamental change in the support
plan this year, some amendments to the
wheat program are receiving serious con-
sideration One is durum wheat bill which
has been introduced in the Senate with the
support of eight senators from durum wheat
producing states, including Montana. This
measure would free amber-durum prOduc-
ton from all basic controls In counties which
have history of producing durum wheat of
acceptable quality
Then there is the Senate feed wheat bill
which would exempt from marketing quota
penalties any wheat produced on a farm
providing no wheat is sold off the farm and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

PERHAPS THE MOST important single
problem confronting the state legislature is.
that of providing adequate financial support
for the states educational system. Therapid-
1y increasing schooEage population requires
increased physical facilities and more teach
erS. Serious shortages have already devel-
Oped in many communities and the next few
years will see a sharply increased school
attendance.
Most of the legislators have first hand
information regarding the pressing require
ments of the elementary and secondary
schools. They are well posted on the condi-
tons in their own communities and know
that similar conditions exist in other commu-
mites throughout the state. The needs of
these local schools which must necessarily
be supported largely by local taxes, will UNI
doubted1y receive careful attention
But the responsibilities of the legislators
for meeting the financial requirements of
the states system of higher education are of
a direct and pressing nature. In some ways
the problems confronting the administrators
of the states institutions of higher educa-
ton are even more acute than those of the
local schools. The college and university
system is bracing itself for the greatest at
tendance growth in its history.
The increase in demand for higher edu-
cation will be greater percentagewise-
than that being felt by the elementary and
secondary schools College enrollments are
affected not only by the increasing popula-
ton resulting from the looming birth rate
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01

Federal crop insurance affords income
protection that is of great value in time of
crop loss to drouth or other hazard. If the
federal insurance program is available in
your county, it is worth your consideration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-02-01
la5la6zS5s ;;E1fe zila1A

Cattle feeding is on the increase in Mon
tana. Average number of head fattened for
market annually during the five-year period
1949-53 was only 33, 600. On January /, 1854,
$4,000 head were on feed. This year 81, 900
head are on feed lots-15e6 more than
year ago. Cattle feeding operations may in
crease substantially during the next few
years as farmers turn diverted wheat acre
age over to feed grain production
Principal obstacles to increased milk
sales, according to a recent National Grange
survey, are weak merchandising, compli-
Gated sanitary regulations, lack of industry
coordination restrictive labor practices
wholesale and retail price control, ShortcOm-
ings in federal milk marketing orders and
increased consumer concern over calorie in
take.
us. population, now 100 million, will ff-
crease to about 200 million by 1870. That is
only fifteen years away. Such population
will require at least Is per cent more agri-
cultural products than now. That's why
most observers consider present headaches
of surplus production as more or less tenn
porary. Recent years have been unusually
IaVOTdO10 IIOIu Tie plOuuCCiOu otdhAuPOAAAes
IF the next few years are less SO, the most
acute surplus problems may be behind u.s.
Diversion of wheat acreage to feed crops
may be at least temporarily helpful to live
stock producers And steadily expanding
consumption will lessen the danger of seri-
Gus livestock SURPRISES resulting from in
creasing feed supplies.
Increased appropriations are provided in
the new federal budget for state experiment
stations, extension service and REA. Small
increases are also provided for soil conserva-
ton service, forest service and the foreign
agricultural service. The school lunch pro-
gram is cut substantially.
Mechanical beet harvesting equipment
lowers costs for growers who have sufficient
acreage to justify the capital investment re-
CURED. But it works the other way for the
grower with limited acreage unless he can
work out satisfactory cooperative arrange
w, off with ono 0Y. two uniOhhOrS who are in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
BORDER METHODIST CHURCH

BLOW We the trumpet, blow!
Theg lady colemn sound. Let all
the nations know, to earth's re-
hottest bound. The year of jubilee
is come! Return we ransomed sin
ners home"
Rev. Charles NJ. Sexton used for
his subject Sunday. July IT, The
Year OF Jubilee" taking his
scripture from Veviticus rs, and
the morning message was in tone
with the jubilee service. Great
things are in the future and as
today turns into tomorrow, we
must arise and meet the challenge
of coming events. Jesus said,
Rise. let us betgoing." This Is q
great command.
The church in the community
stands with an open door OF good
win TO serve all people. Sunday
Morning we welcomed the An
cient Egyptian Arabic Order of
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine of
North and South America and its
Jurisdiction, Inc, 10 worship with
us In observing their Jubilee ser
vice.
We OF Border are very proud
that our Rev. Sexton Is a mem
Der OF this ancient order.
We also had many other dis
tinguished guests: Ruth Williams,
James Fraction. Archie Givens
Mrs. Corrine Bum. Mrs. Clara
King and sons, Jocqueline VIII
nanis, Mrs. Early, Cheryl Russell,
Mrs. Dolly Jones and Landry
jackson. Visitors are always well
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Rev. kneely Williams, pastor of
New Hope Baptist church spoke
on Demonstration, Its Tragedy
on Sunday. July II at the morning
worship service. His text was
taken from Matthew 25:11. The
message was very inspiring and
uplifting.
This was a great day for New
Hope as the church held an out
door baptism at Snail Lake, fol-
lowing the morning service. The
weather was perfect for this oc-
casion and the Lord blessed us
with five candidates. Unfortunate
ly, two of them were unable to at
tend because OF illness.
Those baptized were Myrtis
bloom, 6S1 w. Central Av. and
Reuben Johnson of 4Sl Carroll Av.
The building fund committee
held its meeting at the home of
Aaron Fentress, S36 Aurora Av.
Plans were made for the final
goal set for August 2lst. 1t was
also planned in the meeting to ask
each church for a love offering
for this cause.
The Sunday school will hold its
picnic on Saturday. July %. There
will be ice cream, pop, punch and
cookies free. Everyone Is invited,
especially the children. Those in
terested may contact the chair
man, Mrs. Williams at 2s9 Chats
worth or Mr.. Whitney, sueprin-
tendent, 4S9 Fuller.
Our doors are never closed. Our
welcome mat is never withdrawn
from visitors. Bert Looney, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
VERNON YOUNG FUNERAL
RITES HELD July Is

Services for Vernon Byron
Young, 81. OF 2426 Fifth Az. s.,
who died Wednesday night. July
10. at Abbott hospital, were held
Saturday July 10, at st. Peters
AME church. Rev, NJ. J. Hlldreith'
pastor OF wayman AME church
officiated in the absence OF Rev.
NJ. L. Simmons, pastor
Mr., Young was born in Bon
ners Spring. Mo, where he re-
ceived his elementary education
and was a graduate OF the George
II. Smith College OF Sedslia, Mo.
For several years prior to com.
ing to Minneapolis. he had owned
and operated a tailor shop in Lam
coin, Neb. He had been a resi-
dent OF Minneapolis for 40 years
and had been employed in the din
ing car department OF the Great
Northern Ry. for the pas, 20
years. He was a member OF st.
Peters AME church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,
Matte Young. two sons, Byron OF
st. Paul and Roger Of Seattle.
Wash: one daughter. Mrs, Mary
Esther Gold. granddaughter, Yer
nette Marie Gold. both Of Mime.
spolis and one brother. Carlos J,
Young OF Bonners Spring. Mo.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with woodard Funeral
Home in charge OF arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. II. w. Bolts morning mes
sage urged Christians to run the
Christian race with perseverance,
in the right track and in a dir
ect course. His subject: so Run
That We May Obtain" taken from
/ Cor. 9:24. Rev. Bolts said one
does not win prize in the middle
of a race; he must go to the end
before a reward is received. All
who believe and are born of the
Spirit will be saved all right. But
what of the rewards in the end
Is the Christian just barely go
ing to make 1t in, or Is he going
to so run that he may obtain?
Music was rendered by the
Gospel Chorus and the Young
Peoples Choir.
Visitors were: Miss Betty VIM,
California: Mrs. Jacqueline Davis,
Kansas City; Samuel Heron, Kan
sas City, Kansas; Miss Hettie
Young, Kansas City, Missouri;
Miss Barbara Jean Moore, Mason
City, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Beasley, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
DtSSit Hdlico, Iltbouui Bit a. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Cumber,
James ID. Richardson, Mrs. Emma
Grimes, Mrs. Myrtle Wesley, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnell Breedlove, Mrs.
Bable Carter and Mrs. Lillian
Williams, all of Minneapolis.
At the $3.50 hour the Minneapo-
lis Gospel Choral Union sponsored
the Williamson Singers and the
Johnson Specials of Milwaukee in
musical program. The young
peoples sincerity, unique song
arrangements and fresh singing
style made the program a COM
plete musical success.
Pray for our sick and shut-ins:
Mrs. c. Patterson, Fairview; Mrs
Prim, Mrs. McRutledge. Mrs. c.
Bum and Mrs. c. Lyle who have
been i'll were present in services
again.
Saturday. July %. / to 4, the
Educational department Of the
Women's Auxiliary OF the Mime
sota-South Dakota Baptist Dis
trict Convention will sponsor an
institute. The subject: Man and
God in the City. There will be
classes for children. young peo-
pie and adults. Miss Ruth Guida,
from Assam, will be guest speak
missionary home on flrlough
err. She win also show slides. The
annual meeting of the Minn.-So.
Dakota Baptist District Conven-
ton will be held Sunday, July "a.
You are invited TO attend the in
stitute and the meeting.
You are always welcome al
Zion.-Mrs. Velma G. Warder, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

"Rebekah And Her Tricks" was
the subject of Rev. Worth L. Bar
bour's morning message Sunday
July II, scripture taken from Gen.
esis 25:22-23. We enjoyed this
message very much. II gave us
food for thought.
Music was provided by the Sen
for Gospel Choir and the Must
cetts under the direction of Mrs,
bessie Gresham.
Miss Ethel Greene, 2421 Fourth
Av. S. and Miss Joan Graham,
1912 Fifth Av. s. united with the
church, candidates for baptism,
We welcome you to the fold. May
God throw his arms of protection
around you.
Welcome TO our many visitors
who failed to register.
Even though the attendance
was small, the Willing Workers
Queen Contest program was a
huge success financially. The
president, Mrs. Leola Young and
the program committee wish to
thank you for the wonderful CO.
operation and also wish to thank
Mrs. Flurnia Mobiley, Mrs
Blanche Cooper, James Nichols
organist and Ralph Primm, plan
list.
Our evening service was spent
in biblical study.
Mrs. Alice Horn still remains In
critical condition at Minneapolis
General hospital. We were sorry
TO hear that Mrs. Betty Jack
son was taken seriously i'll at her
home, 1917 Olson Blvd. We are
praying for her and all of oui
sick everywhere, Gods speedy re-
covery.-Mrs. Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. William O'ShieIds, coach at
Cheyney State Teachers College
was the topic of Mr.. O'Shield' s
Mems Day service of Pilgrim Bap-
list Church on Sunday. July II.
Man Must Prepare To Live"
was the topis of Mr.. O'Shield's
message at the IL a. m. service.
Invocation was given by Edgar
Pillow and the Scripture lesson
was read by Alexander B. Jordan.
Prayer, morning prayer was Of
Following the Organ Call to
fered by Deacon Howard Hunt
Shelter In Time of Storm, :"
was the special number rendered
by the Mems Chorus, with James
Murray as soloist and directed by
A. v. Hall.
The children's story was told
by A. Kelsey. Notices were read
by Jofinell WIIliads and visitors
were introduced by Albert Moore
head.
Richard Murphy was featured
In a solo. The Lord Is My Light"
Mr.. O'Shields was introduced by
JohneIl Williams, who told of Mr.
O'Shields teaching experience
and his service with the American
Red Cross.
Willis Smith sang, "Only A
Look. accompanied by Sidney
Williams at the piano. During the
offertory, the Mems Chorus sang
THE Prodigal Son" Trustee S.
Ed Hall gave the dedicatory pray
err.
II was noted that Mrs. Hortense
Cox, 722 Fuller is i'll and that
James Johnson Is a patient at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Maude Chapman, Everett
Chapman and family on the pass
ing of Richard Chapman last
week.
Appreciation was expressed by
the Brent and Jordan families for
the many kindnesses received dur
ing the illness and passing of Mrs
Lottie Brent.
At 2 p. m. the annual church
picnic was held at Phalen Park.
On Saturday. July %. the Mimi
esota-South Dakota State Bap-
fist Convention will hold its An
nual Meeting at Zion church,
Minneapolis.
On Sunday. at IL a. m, Rev
Massey win speak on The Pro-
per Choices" At 3 p. m. the An
nual meeting of the State con-
vention will be held at Zion Bap-
fist church and Rev Worth Bar
bour will speak.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Return From New York Trip:
Mr., and Mrs, Oscar Newman
2sS5 Fourth Av, s.. returned last
week end from two weeks va
cation stay In New York City.
The Newmans visited most Of the
points OF interest In the mctropo-
lis and reported they had a won
derfll time. They stopped at
Hotel Taft, In the midst OF the
Times Square, Broadway theatre
district, or special interest was
the boat ride around Manhattan
Island. visits to Coney Island. the
statue OF Liberty, the Bronx
Zoo, the Empire state Building.
Rockefeller Center. The couple al
so took in number Of shows, WIS.,
tied the exclusive ST. Adams resi-
dental district. and Of course saw
some big league ball games with
Mrs. Newman roofing for the
Giants and her husband pulling
for the Dodgers,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
ST. Louis Preacher
Conducting Revival
Az Friendship Baptist

Rev. L. C. Harris, pastor OF
Friendship Baptist church. 7o2
Lyndaie Av. N. announced this
week. that Rev. Robert Brown OF
ST, Louis. Missouri. Is now con-
Quoting a ten day soul saving re-
vivsl at the local church. 7o2
Lyndaie Az. N. The services be-
gan Monday night. July 18th and
win last thru July 20.
Rev. Harris said the evangelist
Is a dynamic speaker and brings
soul stirring messages. The pub
lie Is uged to attend the meetings
which begin at s p. m. nightly
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Bopsisf BTU. &
Sunday School In
Annual Meeting
by RosAlind Glanton

The Golden Jubilee Program Of
the 5oth Annual Session Of the
National Sunday School and Bap.
list Training Union Congress wa
held in Atlantic City. ~. J. June
n thru July 8. 1855.
The general assemblies were
held In the Atlantic City auditor
ium and classes were held in the
senior high school.
The Golden Years." a page
ant written by Pauline Campbell,
was presented on Thursday night.
DIR. w. II. Jernagin. SO year old
president. was reelected for the
goth time. His annual address
was one Of the highiights OF the
meetings.
Some OF the other outstanding
speakers were Rev. J. Eueli Hop
kins, Conn; DIR. A. Franklin
Fisher Of Georgia; DR.. A. M.
Townsend, Tennessee. DR.. w. II.
Thomas, Liberia; Rev. w. II.
Gardner. New York: Rev. J. Bod
die. Maryland and Rev. M. X.
Curry. Texas.
Making the Christian Move
ment Move" was the subject used
by the devotional leader OF the
General Assembly. Rev. Earl
Harrison OF Washington. ID. G.
He stated that some people find
Christ not through their own
search for him. but because OF
those who know Him and bring
them 10 Him.
Baptists attending from Mime
sofa were Rev. b, II. Hunter, pas
tor Of Mt. oliyet Baptist church,
st. Paul. Leroy Cunningham. PHI
grim Baptist church. st. Paul.
Mrs. Rosalind Glanton. Mrs. Me-
Clinton Webb and Miss Era Walls
from Bethesda Baptist, Mime
apolls.
The 1856 session OF the congress
win convene In Los Angeles,
Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
cEoRCE DOWNEy, FORMER
81. PAUL RESIDENT
DIED FRIDAY, July rs

George Downey. former resi-
dent OF st Paul, who was active
in church and fraternai organize.
tons for a number of years. died
at his home. 12i E. e2nd St. Los
Angeles. Calf. on Friday, July
rs.
Mr., Downcy. a former member
OF Pilgrim Baptist church for a
number OF years. served on the
board OF Deacons. He was a past
patron of Princess Oziel Chapter
No. 10. o.E.S, and a member Of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. g.
Prince Hall Affiliation.
Surviving Mr.. Downey are his
wife. Mrs. william Downey, Los
Angeles. daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Wilson and son, Ollie Grantham.
Los Angeles: Mrs. Leila Smith, st.
Paul. sister: Mrs. Francis Davis,
Willow Springs, Mich, sister; Don
aid Smith Of st. Paul. nephew, and
host OF relatives and friends.
Funeral services and burial
were held in Los Angeles this
week.