davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
WHITE MEN WHO
RAPED NEGRO MINOR
RECEIVE SHORT TERMS

York, S, C, (ANP)-Three white
men who raped a 15-year-old Ne
gro girl received prison sentences
last week which combined amount
ed TO less than II years.
Louis Williams Sanders. 20.
pleaded guilty 70 rape and was
sentenced TO six year prison
term. Billy Carpenter. 70, and
Jimmy Shaekleford. %. pleaded
guilty to assault and battery OF
a high and aggravated nature and
were sentenced to five years each.
The pleas were entered in gen
eral sessions court after the girl
testified she was raped after the
men picked her up in an Sutomo-
bile on the pretense OF carrying
her to work.
She said she was walking TO
work from her home when the men
came along In a car and offered
her a ride. She knew Shackleford
and Carpenter so she accepted the
ride.
However, she related. the men
drove in an opposite direction and
pulled off the road later and the
rape occurred.
She resisted with all her
strength, she said before breaking
down in court. Court was recessed
during her testimony when she
broke down and wept.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST

rs Rev. John Diggs delivered his
Sunday morning message Under
current" before the congregation
on July 81. Deacon ]. p. Dorsey
offered the Morning Prayer and
the Choral Response was Where
Jesus Leads Me-. Music was Of
fered by the Gospel Chorus, with
Mrs. Phyllis Meade as soloist. The
hymns included Were Marching
To Zion" and the Professional
Hymn sung with the congregation
Praise Him. Trustee S. l.. Ran
som. following the Doxology, gave
the Dedicatory Prayer.
DIR. Massey is on vacation until
August 81. The Church office can
be contacted between 9 am. and
/ pm, Monday through Friday
for Church, business or emergen-
cies. Deacon c. s. Anderson at
CA. 5-7317 may also be contacted
after 4:3O pm. The IL am. service
next Sunday viii find Rev. Chester
Jones in the pulpit. The regular
Ordinance of Communion will be
held with music by the Senior
Choir and Choral Group.
Mrs. Leona Coleman is at An
cker Hospital and little Toya Muir
ply is a patient at University Hos
pital- Station IS. Remember them
in Prayers and visitation.
Sunday August 1O-Rev. Roger
Sharpe of Erie, Pa. breaches.
Sunday August 17-Rev. Kelly
Miller Smith OF Nashville, Tenn,
breaches.
For a chains as strong as the
weakest link, and II breaks with
a heavy load, But a Church that's
full Of the links that pun Can level
the toughest road. II you get in
tune with the Masters will, With
your heart and your labors too,
You viii love your church. though
IL has its faults, For II isn't the
church, it's you!"
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ELIzABEIH DAVIS, MOTHER
or HARRY DAVIS DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Davis, 1921
Portland Av. died Friday. July rs.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, July 20 at the Hennepin Av.
Methodist church, Rev c. NJ. Sex
ton and Rev. Carl Forshee offici-
ating. Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery Mrs. Davis is the mother
Of Harry Davis famed Minnesota
Golden Glove official.
Mrs, Davis was born In James
vile. Ohio, Jan. IL, 1898. Survivors
are her husband, Lee, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs Charlotte Rooney, Mrs.
Geraldine Smith, Mrs. Eva Tell
and a foster daughter. Mrs. Joyce
+. Barnes; two sons, Leland and
Harry; four sisters, Mesdames Ida
Taylor, Beaulah Green, Evelyn
Turley and Ruth Williams; six
brothers, Harry, John, Edgar,
Theodore, Kenneth and Harold
Jackson, seven grand children and
six great grand children, four sis
ters-in-law, and two brothers-in-
law.
Mrs. Evelyn Turley Of San Fran
cisco arrived by plane July is to
see her sister, Mrs, Geraldine
Smith came from Stockton, Calf
and Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth An
derson and daughter, Rochelle are
here from Sioux Falls, SO. Oak.
The Woodland Funeral Home had
charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
SIOUX
r A L L s
NEWS
NOTES
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 3. ID.

Jerry and James Cabbell, 1905
r. 18th st. are now on vacation.
They plan 10 visit friends in Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Sioux City.
We miss them and hope they are
having a wonderful time.
Maurice Coakley Sr. and boys
are really patching II. Clarice Is
In NY. She left with a group on
chartered bus to the Jehovah
Witness Convention in NY. !
know she is having a glorious time.
Edward and Danny Coakley are
on top with the winners in the
Big Little League soft ball team
These kids are naturals for being
real sportsmen.
Mrs. /. II. Thomas and Mrs. II.
Bentley represented st. Johns
Baptist Church at, House Party
an annual gathering of Baptist
Mission Women at Sioux Falls Col
lege. Mrs. Thomas assisted with
communion. These gatherings are
really a helpful workshop for lay
women.
Preston Love and band were at
the Dell's Ballroom in Dell Rapids
on Saturday July 26th. The Dy-
sarts welcomed the boys with home
cooked meals and all sorts of hos
pitality.
Bob Williams, 925 N. Blauvelt
Is on the road to recovery. He has
been a pretty sick man, but he's
beginning TO see the light. / hope
John Williams, son of Margaret
Williams Is here 10 make his flu
ture home. John has been living In
Atchison, Kans. for the past few
years with his Granny, Hattie
Kelly. Mrs. Kelly brought him as
far as Omaha. She stopped over
to visit her sister. Della Vaughn.
Helen Haynes, sol S. Willow.
has been very instrumental in help
ing TO make a youngster happy.
Marcia Forette is going to make
her home with the Sappenters in
Los Angeles, Calf. Helen proved
10 be a real mother to the child
while she lived at the Presenta-
ton Home here. Helen has been
real modest about the whole affair
but 1 know there's a darn good
feeling in her heart.
Fannie Mae Clark, 906 f. 3rd
st. is recovering from having her
tonsils removed. II sure was pleas
ant visiting with her when she
could say nothing Fannie will
finish nurse training in a couple
Of weeks.
The I. II. Thomas's have an
nounced the forth coming marriage
OF their niece, Lillian Smallwood
10 Bentley Jaco No date has been
definitly set as yet. Both Of these
youngsters are bursting all over
with youth and attractive too. ]
know they'll be real happy.
Adrain Tolbert, sure was glad
10 be a part OF soft ball game
Metz Bakery versus MorrelPs Abe
played ball years ago, so he didn't
realize that age had crept upon
him, but he came out Just fine
Kathy Dysart reports she is hav-
ing a fine vacation in Omaha
Nebr. with her kin, the Franklins
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Catholic Women Plan
Day OF Recollection

Presidents and officers Of affili.
ated units Of the st. Paul Deanery
Council Of the Archdiocesan Coun-
ell OF Catholic Women and mem
bers Of the executive board will
attend a day Of recollection, Tues
day. August 18th.
The retreat viii be conducted by
the Reverend Arthur Sullivan, an
Oblate Missionary Priest, at st.
Leos Church, $50 South wilder
Avenue, st. Paul Holy Mass at
% am. win open the days exer-
cises: a holy hour will close with
benedictlon at 3 pm. Members Of
st. Leo's Altar and Rosary Society
will serve luncheon In the school
dining room. Mrs. r. G. Mock IL
the newly elected president Of the
Society.
Mrs J, 70. Scanlon, deanery chair
man OF the committee on spiritual
development is in charge OF ar
rangements. Reservations must be
made by August 5th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MOUNT oLTvET BAPTIST

MOUNT OLINET Baptist
The Mems Day service was
opened by our pastor, Rev. B. H.
Hunter leading the responsive
reading. The morning prayer was
Offered by the assistant pastor
Rev. E. G. Harris.
Our guest speaker, Rev Enoch
Jones, Nashville, Tenn. was intro
duced by Mr.. James Milsap. Rev.
Jones subject was, Behold the
Captain Of our Salvation. Text
Isaiah 63:3 The Mems chorus
provided the music, James Martin,
director, Carl Walker, pianist.
Mr.. Bradford Benner Of St
James AME church very beauti-
fully sang. When I've done the
very best I can.
Mr.. Harry Ballard was present
ed robe and stole from Mt. Olivet
Gospel Chorus and st. Paul Choral
Union. Presentation was made by
Mrs. Essie Pipkins and Mrs. G..
f. Bell, Minneapolis.
Miss Lorraine, penny Johnson
was very happy to receive a check
from the senior choir members and
friends at the morning worship
hour. Penny thanked them and
in a very touching manner babe us
farewell. She leaves soon for New
York where she win attend the
New York Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. James Milsap presided at
the $3.50 pm. Mems day Service.
Mr.. Bradford Benner, guest SOLO
list, sang the Lords Prayer" and
He knows just how much we can
bear, accompanied by Carl Walk.
err. The message was delivered by
the guest speaker, Rev. Enoch
Jones. His messages for the day
were uplifting, forceful and spir-
itual.
He received his M. A. in June
from Fisk University. He serves
on the college campus at Nashville,
Tenn. Seminary as teacher and
youth worker and is pastor of
Friendship Baptist church.
Rev. S. r. King, assistant pastor
of Zion Baptist church, Mime
apolis, Rev. Mckinley Calhoun,
pastor Of New Hope Baptist
church, Minneapolis, assisted in
the afternoon service.
Rev. Calhoun and Mr.. Milsap
were class mates of Rev. Jones at
Nashville Tenn. seminary.
There were two candidates for
baptism. Visitors for the day were (:
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Chicago. Ill
Mrs. Eva Lightfoot, Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eura Jennings, Okla
homa City, Okla, and Mr.. Ray
mond Jennings, Oklahoma City
okla.
We extend sincere sympathy to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Daniels in the
loss Of her uncle, also to Mr.. Rob
ert Carter in the loss of his sister.
You are welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet Church.
By Church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Sunday morning, July %, des-
pite the rain, we had a very nice
service. Rev. Cassius preached
from the second Songs Of Solo
man, the first two verses. His sub
ject was, THE beauty of Christ.
He stressed the idea of the beauty
we find in our lives when we let
Jesus have first place in our
hearts.
Our three pm. service was held
at New Hope Baptist church, 321
Edmund Av., st. Paul, Rev, Kneely
Williams, pastor. Rev. Cassius
preached from Joshua /. His sub
ject was, "A Prayer Meeting.
August 3, Macedonia Baptist
church will be host to the Harmon
etts from Chicago. They win ap-
pear at the Friendship Baptist
church at the pm. hour. They
were here in May and everyone en-
joyed their program very much.
The group will also appear on
Woodard's Radio program, WISK,
1890 on your dial, at 1880 am.
Sunday, Aug. 3.
Come over in Macedonia and
help us.-Rev. B. c. Cassius, pas
tor, Mrs Gladys MCGOWAN, Sec
retary-reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ZION BAPTIST

The morning service opened with
the professional, IAN Hail the
Power of Jesus Name. The scrip
ture lesson was taken from Amos,
the fourth chapter. The pastors
sermon was entitled Hear Ye the
Word of the Lord: Prepare to
Meet Thy Cod.
There was one new member, Mrs.
Joseph Espie whose name was
added to the church roll.
At the eight o'clock hour, the
Senior Choir participated in the
last in the series Of Minneapolis
Aquatennial Concerts at Lake
Harriet. Some of the selections
rendered were This Is My Coun-
try, AN American Anthem, and
Balm in Gilead'. Soloists were
Mr.. Marion Hudson, Mrs. Dora
Hardy, Mr.. Worthy Turner, Miss
Carrie Hale and DR.. Stanley r.
King, Mr.. w. B. Hale.-Evelyn
Smith, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Results Of Tent Revival on Ron
do and Mackubin, st. Paul, July
APT. More than $500 people at
tended.
rs decisions for Christ.
Some OF the messages preached:
1. Spiritual enemies, 1 cor: 3:1-5:
2. The Resurrection, IL cor. SIT;
3. The calamity Of Evasiveness.
Prov. 1.7-13; 4. Lord Help me.
Math 1925; 5. The value of using
Faith. Heb. 11:6; 8. The power OF
believing; 7. The church all by Rev
Battles. Visiting speakers. Rev. N.
A. Battle of Grenda, Miss, father
Of Rev. w L. Battle: Evangelist
Willie Mae Ford Smith.
Mrs. w. L. Battle conducted the
singing. She also spoke in the
meetings.
You are always welcome to the
Gospel Temple church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

valuable instruments for gaining
the cooperation OF policy-malSing
people in every phase OF commun-
ity life with the principle Of equal
ity for all citizens.
The report states staff members
OF the Commission have cooperat-
ed with the staff OF the eleven
other state commissions admins
tering enforceable fair employment
practice laws, They have done this
directly and also through the Ma
tional Association OF Intergroup
Relations Officials.
The Minnesota Commission has
also participated as an active
member In the Conference OF Com
missions Against Discrimination
which includes state, provincial
and municipal com mfssT o ms
throughout the United States and
Canada administering fair employ
ment practice laws. A third coor-
dinatng activity was inaugurated
by Governor Orvtllo l. Freeman
through his attendance at the in
itial session Of the Governors
Committee on Civn Rights held in
New York In December. 1887.
STAFF members OF the Fair EN-
ployment Practices Commission
and the Governors Human Rights
Commission have been designated
70 serve on an interim subcommit-
tee 10 develop more effective pro.
ccdures for interstate cooperation,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
SEVERAL VIE FOR
COMMISSIONS IN
ILLINOIS GUARD

Camp Riley MINI. (ANP) AT
least seven Negroes from the
Chicago area are among 80 en-
listed men seeking promotions as
officers in the Illinois National
guard. Il was reported.
They are students in the states
second officer candidate school
which began its session stimuli
taneously with the annual two
weeks active field training Of the
53rd division.
a total Of 30 men, all graduates
OF the first oCs, and survivors Of
a class OF 50, received second
lieutenant bars from Gov. william
stratton during the traditional
Governors day activities.
The Negro candidates are:
Roland q. Price, postal clerk
at Chieago's Midway airport; John
II. Allen, Norman G. Bacon, Rich.
ard ]. Christensen, Bruce r. Col
by, Alvin Jones. and James r.
May.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

Mere words cannot describe how
very grateful and appreciative of
the many kind deeds and thought
fulness shown us through beauti-
full cards, flowers, calls, visits and
prayers during the illness and
death of our beloved wife, and
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Davis.
1t was greatly appreciated and we
shall always cherish every gesture.
Lee Davis, husband; Mrs. Char
lotte Rooney, Mrs. Geraldine
Smith, Mrs. Eva Tell, daughters,
Mrs. Joyce F. Barnes, foster
daughter, Leland Davis and Harry
Davis, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Let Us not love in word,
neither in tongue; but in deed
and in truth.-u ST. John ;,
lSD
Words Of love are the most
welcome words in any Ian
guage But words alone are
not enough They must be
uttered in truth" from the
heart Of the speaker. and
proved BY deeds Only thus
can We show our love 10
others. as God has shown His
love 70 us through the life Of
Jesus Christ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

management and labor leaders
that difficulties with fellow en-
pIoyees or with customers would
be encountered II workers should
be hired from different racial. re-
ligious or nationality groups than
those with whom they have been
accustomed TO associate"
The Commission notes general
acceptance Of the principles OF
employment on merit and without
discrimination established by tho
Fair Employment Practices Law,
but recognizes tho need for yigor-
GUS action by the Commission and
active support Of all interested cit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my deepest
appreciation to the many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy
expressed in cards, kilograms, flor
al tributes and other kindnesses
during the loss of our beloved hus-
band, father, son and brother, Billy
Marshall.
Mrs. Billy Marshall and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob" Marshall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
cufholies Plan
Rights confob In
Chicago Aug. 1881
BY Charles ,. Livingston

Chicago (ANPJ--Various groups
In the Roman Catholic church con
cerned with interracial justice
win be brought together in one
big body here, Aug. 29-31.
On that date, representatives Of
the more than 35 Catholic Inter
racial councils throughout the US.
win converge on Chicago for the
first National Catholic conference
for interracial justice at Loyola
university.
The conference viii afford rep
resentatives the opportunity TO
meet and exchange information, as
well as evaluate their work. II
will also give Catholics in other
organizations the opportunity Of
joining in serious elaboration Of
one Of Americas great social prob
lens
Conference A Yardstick
On a whole, the conferehce viii
provide a yardstick for the coun-
ellis 10 evaluate progress made in
the interracial field on a national
basis. For a number Of years. CIC
councils In such large metropolitan
centers as New York, Chicago and
Washington have been fighting 10
batter down the barriers Of segre-
cation in such areas as housing
and education. Their progress has
been noteworthy.
Host TO the national parley will
be the Chicago Interracial coun-
Gil Robert Sargent, president. Elk
ecutive director of the council is
Lloyd Davis, a Negro.
The conference win be proceeded
by an evening reception for early
arrivals IN Loyola hall, Aug. ~,
The conference will open officially
with a special morning mass for
delegates, Aug. 20
The keynote address will be de
livered by Father John LaFarge,
s. j., founder of the interracial
council movement in the U. S.
After that, sessions will be held
daily through Aug. 81.
on the social side, the highlight
Of the conference will be a banquet
Aug. 80 in the grand ballroom of
the Edgewater Beach hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
House Passes
Sleeper" Bill
Continued from Page ~

AR"AAsA""@ AaRAAa -
chance by selling them a home in
one q my developments
Rep. Roy Voxland, a farmer
from Kenyon. voted as many had
expected He made no comments
but his vote was nonetheless de-
cisive woodland also voted against
FEPC in 1850.
Sen. Franklin Kroehler Of Hen
derson summed up the commits
slon'H majority by appealing TO
education Said Kroehler: Il feel
that there Is a problem. but I also
think that we as a country
have made progress in the direc-
ton Of Indignation I feel that we
are able 10 make better progress
through education and most OF all
through our church efforts than
we can through law. / vote NOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
PaUI corter Dies

Paul II. Carter. S11-1Sth Av. S.
died suddenly Monday, July rs at
IL pm. at the age OF a. Funeral
services will be conducted from
the Neal Chapel, Thursday, July 81
at pm. Internment at National
cemetery at Fort Smelling.
Mr.. Carter was born Jan. 10,
1914 in Charlton. Iowa. He was in
the army ten years.
Survivors are Mrs. Helen Wheels,
Mrs. Anna Phillips, sisters, Roland
Carter, owensboro. Ky, brother
and Lillian Lowry, niece.
Rev. W. B. Williams is the min
lister in charge.
The Neal Funeral Service had
charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ST. PETERS AMF

Rev. NJ. l. Simmons was glow
ing with enthusiasm Sunday morn
ing July ~, both natural and
spiritual, after bidding goodbye TO
the children from the various
churches who had boarded the
chartered bus headed for summer
camp, They were on their way 70
Camp Baber at CaSsopolis, Mich.
Rev. Simmons chose for his sub
Jet, The purpose Of the noun
tain top. His spiritual background
was taken from Matthew 17:1-2
and 14-21.
He followed the theme, 'its good
10 be here. He said that very
few men succeed in reaching the
mountain, but declared. its good
to be here. He further stated
that our philosophy Of life is all
twisted up.
The question was asked OF him.
self. do YOU need me?" and he
proclaimed" 7 wonder.
His closing remarks were. As
long as YOU are in the valley. you
are never safe 20 be here"
The members and friends Of 81
Peters church extend their heart
felt sympathy TO the Robert Mar
shall family IN the loss Of their
son. Billy, and 10 the Earl Bow
man, Sr. family m the loss Of his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CHURCH
NEWS

mother, Mrs. Bowman whose home
was in Des Moines.
Mrs. F1ossie Harris, chairman Of
Women's Day. Aug. II, urged all
members, especially the women TO
remember the date, Aug. II and
come out prepared to beat the
mems day program in every way.
Visitors are always welcome
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
1880 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
State FEPC Reports
Much Work To Be
Done To Halt Bias

In the report Of its 1857 experience just released the
Fair Employment Practices Commission revealed that has
encountered very widespread misconceptions false and
typed ideas about the members Of different racial religious
nationality groups.
has also noted claims general fea on the part Of many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Need extra storage space oc-
casionaIly9 A portable warehouse
which folds into a three BY five
feet package has been developed by
industry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Not many men understand
women, and the few who do know
enough to keep quiet"-CharIes
Ruffing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Aug. 6, 1926 - Gertrude Ed
erie became first American woman
to swim English Channel - Tin II
hours. 81 minutes).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank my many friends
for their cards and kindness shown
me during my recent illness.
Mrs. Harvey Moss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

The IDEAL WIN BE- reached ghen
all women are married and an ncn
arr single" Bertha Shorr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Attuek Mississippi
Voting Regulations
AS VOTING Bor

jackson tANPl-A hearing got
under way in federal court Tues
day TO near a Negro minister's
claim that MisSissippi's 6s-year-
old system OF registering voters is
unconstitutional
The lawsuit, filed in federal court
last March by Rev. II. d. Darby,
is being financed by the NAACP.
Darby claims that he was twice
prevented from registering in jeff
erson county because he is a Ne
gro.
Circuit Clerk James Daniel and
Atty. Gen, Joe 7, Patterson are
co-defendsnts in the suit. They
contend Darby failed to pass ex-
aminations required OF all voters,
They defended eonstitutionality OF
the state requirement which says
In part prospective voters must
read and write any section OF the
constitution. give a reasonable in
terpretation OF Il and write a short
essay on the duties Of citizenship
in a democracy.
Call Governor
However. another witness.
Gov. J. Y. Coleman rejected a
federal subpoena 90 testify AZ the
tua. Il decline on grounds that I
am governor Of the state and I'M
mune to such action" Coleman told
U, s Marshall Huge Newcomh.
Discriminates Against Negroes
Attorneys for Darby. jess Brown
a vicksburg Negro, and Mrs. Con-
stance Baker Motley, a Negro.
from New York City, said they win
prove that application OF Mississ-
ippi voting laws discriminates
against Negroes and that the con-
stitution Is designed TO limit Ne
gro voting: that very few Negroes
are permitted 20 register and vote.
Mrs, Motley also challenged q
Mississippi law which allows GRIM
inal action 10 be brought against
person who accepts financial AID
in presenting a case in court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

s chAs. w. Lamb, 7sl Carroll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

His closing remarks were. As
long as YOU are in the valley. you
are never safe 20 be here"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

The question was asked Of him
self. do YOU need me?" and he
proclaimed" 7 wonder.