Page 4. St. Paul RECORDER, Friday. October 9. 1953
Variety Magazine Reviewer
Says “Joe Louis” Story
Has Box Office Appeal
«rs
Variety Magazine, show bi
Joe Louie Story' on September
United Artiata reieaae of a \
tion produced by Sterling Sillipi
Stewart, Hilda Simma, Jamea E
Dotta Johnson, Evelyn Ellia, C
riott. P. Jay Sidney. Isaac Jones,
Royal Beal, Buddy Thorpe. Ruby
Goldstein. Ralph Stanley, Anita
Ellis Directed by Robert Gordon.
Screenplay, Robert Sylvester,
camera. Joseph Brun; editor. Da
vid Kummlns. Previewed. Sept. 24,
1953. Running time, MM minutes.
Joe Louis Coley Wallace
Tad McGeehan Paul Stewart
Marva Louis Hilda Simms
"Chapple" Blackburn J. Edwards
Mannie Beamon John Marley
Julian Black Dotta Johnson
Mrs. Barrow Evelyn Ellis
Arthur Pine Carl R. Latimer
Sam Langford John Marriott
Handler P. Jay Sidney
Johnny Kingston
Mike Jncobe
Ruby Ooldeteln
• • •
Add to t he screen's many re
cant biographies, "The Joe Louis
Story." It's a dramatic recap of
the personal and ring history of
the respected Negro American
fighter. United Artists has a sure
fire winner here.
Many things might have gone
wrong in making a picture like
thia, but fortunately, none of them
did. The film, acted out by a pre
dominantly colored cast headed by
Coley Wallace (as the champ)
rates high on sincerity, is alter
nately touching, understanding
and heartpoundingly
That's a lot of merits.
Because Robert Sylvester's
screenplay makes no attempt to
Improve on either man or hla
deeds, the Joe Louis in this pic
ture corresponds to a Joe Louis
people can accept Thia is the
story of a simple, goodhsarted guy
who punched hla way to the top
and stayed there, an authentic
king of sports
Producer Stirling Hllllphant was
blessed In finding Coley Wallace
the spitting Image of Joe. from his
muscular body to t he expression
less face that so unexpectedly
breaks out Into a broad , friendly
grin. It's something of a tour de
force for him. He carries off the
ring scenes and does well against
Hilda HI tn ma who plays the for
mer Mrs. Louis.
Integration of real fight shots,
from the early bouts to the pum
mellng Joe took from Schmellng,
the triumphant return match and
the tragic attempt In 1961 when
the aging Louis came out of re
tirement to be "murdered" by
Rocky Marciano, is excellently
handled and accounts for the pic
ture's sock appeal Surprising how
much tension there still la In that
old fight footage.
Director Robert Gordon de
serves kudos for keeping the ac
tion tight and dramatic, never los
ing sight that he ta trying to
humanise the story of an idol
whom moat people only knew in
the glare of the arena. Sylvester's
Intelligent script helps a great
deal In making Louis come alive
as a slugger and as a colored boy
with decent Instincts but in
completely equipped to live up to
everything that being a "cele
brity"lmpliea.
In the supporting parts. James
Fidwards stands out aa ''Chappie"
Blackburn. Ixuiia* long time train
er. Paul Stewart Is convincing aa
the sportswriter who tells the
story of Louis' rise and fall In the
ring: John Marley la fine ax a
IxMita handler and John Marriott
impresses aa an old colored fight-
Miss Simms has a routine part
ax Mrs Louis, the girl Joe lost
because he didn't know how to
combine marriage and the duties
of a champion. Evelyn Ellis has a
more rewarding role aa Louis*
mother Anita Kills warbles a song
in expert faahlon. The story, told
in flashback fashion, la spiced
with human Interest anecdotes
about Louis and his rise tn fame
and a fortune which seemed to
run through his fingers
H ’
There Is no question that "The
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VACUUM-SEALED CONTAINERS death Of . fovad tn. t. to tn..". r Hlooddonors come in by the busload from the various pr 0,...
• Na* aa erdiaer, has m. ... I<™ of Thank, m thia new.paper J artr “ , ’ f< ‘ < or l’ ..oersted Twin (it lea Arsenal, eager to preserve the plan. ._
VACUUM HUSH COtJtAINU to Call Mn Shepard to place vour 'JF “ K' v * r ” f « 11 Industrie m the Mate of Minnesota
Mad MrWpMt Vea *a Ma : Ctord of Thank. Mldwav 8.140 in the photo is Solomon It Harris s| BaygMM Avenue \ He. with the other CM- |
las saata. e*»re-»M aaffee a»,te - r' ■ wnitlM 111 •"' fegisteml. after which SOMM tM pulse and temperature readmes H ’
Haa*. Raaa Ma. ... at a Na-Mas - works on the "A shitt in the custodial department in Bldg 109 at the big ammunition plant
I n-wspaper <wrrt «, more m Arden Hills near \eiv Hnrhton .
Tt lITII i < 11 1 11l ’Me a llr recent Bloodmobile visit garnered 234 pints, making the grand total to date for ■ „ 6
llllligjlglljlMjllAlltiMMllil I ttoaa aay uther paper of It. type Tw in Cities Arsenal 4,753 pinta. j _ f
— * n ‘' relatives
08HW WNNBI A POUND! Final arrangements had not
bcon completed at press time
i Neal Funeral Home is in charge
1 of arrangements
6h%wKoo»in
VACUUM-SIALED CONTAINERS
• Ng M W<l MTV bS • this ass
VACUUM FRESH CONTAINER to
WWW ato Yes «•’ th* mm*
FtoEVba 0
•rieel
usiriess “Bible" reviewed “The
24 and had thia to My:
Walter P. Chrysler Jr., preseiita
>hant. Stars Coley Wallace, I'aul
Id wards, features John Marley,
'ari Rocky Latimer, John Mar-
Joe Louis Story,” Bllllphant's first
entry as a producer, is headed for
b.o. wallops among all kinds of
audiences. But even more import
ant Is the fact that it shows the
Negro on a level which Hollywood
too often neglects. It doesn't
strain for effects. It doesn't hsve
to. Htft.
Granger Accepts
Reluctantly Adviser
Post With Navy
Washington (ANP> One per
son was sworn In and another was
appointed as advisors to heads of
government departments here.
iMac J one*
Royal Beal
Himself
Binclalr Weeks, secretary of
commerce, last week administer
ed the oath of office to Everett
Frederic Morrow of New York as
an advisor on buslnoM affairs tor
the National Production Author
ity.
And lAster H Granger, execu
tive secretary of the National Ur
ban league, was appointed spec
ial consultant to Robert B. An
derson, secretary of the Navy.
As reported In this paper Kept
IS. Morrow's position was created
recently as a result of reorgani
sation of the continuing func
tions of the National Production
Authority. He will act as a llason
between the commerce depart
ment and other agencies of the
federal government.
Born In Hackensack, N. J.,
Morrow was educated at Bowdoln
college and Rutgers University
School of law.
Granger To Advise
Granger, the new advisor to the
Navy department, la well known
In business and social circles Be
aides hla position with the NUL,
he formerly served as president
of the National Conference of
Social Workers.
In hl* new position, he will ad
vise the head of the Navy depart
ment on problem* arising from the
service's policy of abolishing seg
regation. Ils served In a similar
capacity under the late James T
Forrrstal. the then secretary of
the Navy.
Reported Reluctant
Granger reportedly was reluc
tant about taking the Job under
Anderson because of the secre
tary's attitude toward Integra
tion Anderson hail stated publicly
that the Navy "cannot take the
initiative" in eliminating segre
gation.
However, after a luncheon
meeting with Anderson. Granger
agreed to accept ttie position
after receiving assurances the
Navy head Intended to press for
Integration in his branch of the
service.
Another appointment made last
week was that of Paul R Williams
note.! architect of U>» Angeles, to
the newly created Advisory com
mittee on Government Housing
Policies and Programs Albert M
Cole, administrator of the Hous
ing and Home Finance Agency
was named chairman of the com-
The new group established by
executive order, will advise the
president on the role the federal
goveramant should take in meet
ing the nation's housing needs. To
decide on the role, the group will
make a aeries of intensive studies
and survey of what the govern
ment now is doing
fdward C. William*
Minneapolis Resident
30 Year* Dies
Edward C Williams, 35.1 l Fifth
Ave. died Tuesday evening. Oct
* tn Northwestern hospital, where
he was admitted Sunday. October
1 He had been ill nt home for six
months prior to his death
He was born In West hen»
Kansas, and had lived in Minne
spoils for thirty years. The body
will be shipped to Kansas for bur
ial
Survivors include his wife
j Beatrice, one sister Mrs Sarah
I Cluke of Kansas, four brothers
This paper offer, the diacrim
Inatlng reader a well balanced
reading diet.
CARB OF THANKS
(YEN VEN IE NT
A convenient way to be as
sured that all who have extended
kindnesses during the illness and
death of a loved one is to insert a
Card of Thanks In this newspaper
Call Mrs Shepard to place your
Card of Thanks Midway 8340
This newspaper tarries more
pbetus. local, state and national
ttoaa say other paper of Its type.
Junior UN Hoad Meets Mrs. FDR
■ Bl ■
nB n ■
I
■ II I
at a luncheon at the Hotel Radisson last Friday was Herbert Villa,
president of the Junior United Nations Ass n of Minnesota Herbert,
son of the well known Percy Villa, is shown shaking hands with the
gracious Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt thrilled a great audience with her interpretation
of the world situation and by her advocacy of continued support of
the United Nations as the best means to secure world peace and free
dom.
Herbert Villa, an ardent youthful advocate of the UN. said in a
recent speech before other students, "we spend billions each year for
war. why not try spending the same amount for peace."
Herbert attends Lincoln Junior High School in Minneapolis.
Unashamed Violations
Of Human Rights
In S. A. Attacked
Geneva, Switzerland (ANP)
The UN Commission on Racial
Discrimination in South Africa
last week reported forced labor in
South Africa as revealed recently
in a secret memorandum forward
ed to the commission by the Afri
can National Congress and South
African Indian National Congress
from Capetown, Union of South
Africa
The memorandum formally
charged the Malan administration
in South Africa with "Violating
the fundamental human rights of
the 10,000,000 non-whlte people
of South Africa to participate in
democratic self-government and
to share the land and wealth of
their motherland."
The memorandum fuither stat
ed that the United Nations, under
the terms of its charter, la bound
to take measures to promote "re
spect for, and observance of. hu
man rights and fundamental free-
dom for all, without distinction. In
South Africa.”
The African and Indian Nation
hi Congresses hurt charged
"The moat onerous. unashamed
and deliberate discrimination in
and has for many yearn been prac-
I ticed against the non-whlte peo
; plea aa a matter of fixed govern*
i ment policy. Thin policy and these
I practice* have not been abated.
! but on the contrary, have been in
j tenxified by the South African
j government since It was admitted
■ to the United Nations and deposit*
•d Its Instrument of ratification of
the United Nations ('barter on
’ November 7. 1945 "
HISIIOI* SAYS SO. AIIUCAN
t'ONIHTIONS WORSE TUAN
SLAVERY. SITS REVOLT
New York (ANl’l An Episco
palian bishop last week described
racial conditions in South Africa
as "far worse" than during the
days of slavery In thia country
Arsenal Workers Keep Uo Blood Donor Record
i ill
’ | IMBm j i |J B’
*3 M t JjL 1,.i jk -
Blood donors come in by the busload from the various production buildings at Federal
< artridge t orp. operated Twin Cities Arsenal, eager to preserve the plant record of being the
most generous giver of all industries tn the State of Minnesota
Shown in the photo is Solomon K Harris. M Koyalxtnn Avenue X He, with the other don
ors. is waiting to. be registered, after which cornea the pulse and temperature readings. Harris
works on the "A ' shift in the custodial department in Bldg 109 at the big ammunition plant
in Arden Hills, near New Brighton
The most recent Bloodmobile visit garnered 234 pints, making the grand total to date for
Twin Cities Arsenal 4,753 pinta.
He Is the Right Rev. Wilburn
Camrock Campbell, bishop coad
jutor of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of West Virginia, who re
cently returned from a four-week
evangelistic mission in the Johan
nesburg diocese.
Bishop Campbell said the con
tinuance of the apartheid policy of
racial segregation as practiced by
the Daniel F Malan government
would inevitably lead to a revolu
tion on the part of the non-Euro
peans.
ST THOMAS MEN'S CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT
The Men's Club of St. Thomas
church begins Its regular meet
ings on Friday, October 9 in the
undercroft of the church at Lake
St. and Fifth Ave S.
Topic of discussion at the meet
ing will be "The Price of Demo
cracy" and will be led by Frank
Johns, a student at Macalestcr
College
All men are cordially invited to
take part.
Television will be
provided for
the pleasure of those who like to
watch the boxing matches on TV
on Friday night
RUCKER TO ADDRESS
ST. PAUL NAACP
SUNDAY. 4MTOBER It
The St. Paul Branch of the
NAACP will meet at I p. m. on
Sunday. October 11 at Local 316
Headquarters. 525 Rondo Ave
Clifford Rucker executive se
retary of the Governor's Inter
racial Commission, will be the
principal speaker.
The purpose of the meeting is
to elect a nominating commit tc
for new officers for 1954.
Frank Smith 914 Rondo Ave, l.«
president of the St Paul Branch
Read the paper which has play
ed an important role In raising
the economic status of the Negro
community, the SPOKESMAN In
Minneapolis and the RECORDER
In St. Paul.
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
NOTES
fly KAYE COATER
>lO Mabie SL
Sioux Falla, A. n.
Ball games are over so all have
settled down to this business of
trying to make an honest living.
Our own Joseph Flemming who
flew to Cincinattl and Brooklyn
probably saw some of the games
so he shall soon have to give us
his play by play description.
Helen Haynes and Georgia Lee
took advantage of the cosmetolo
gist Annual Convention that was
held here the 2nd. 3rd. 4th and
Sth of October. Both are beauti
cians. holding operator, manager
licenses for many years. Satur
day night Bob joined the gay
part of the convention by attend
ing the party, he ended up the
lone male with five women for
the entire evening. He was try
ing to pretend he wasn't liking it,
but we know he loved it madly,
especially when he has just pur
chased a new car.
Mrs. A. Tolbert was hostess to
the Federated club October 1. the
group plan to sell Christmas
Cards as their fall project, so all
that haven't purchased your cards
call any of the cub ladies. They
are real eager tn serve you.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Vaughn motor
ed to Omaha over the week end to
visit relatives and friends.
I've contributed to the civic
side of the community this week.
I joined the ranks by soliciting
for Community Chest, started my
Scout troop, visited a home for
the aged, and helped serve a tea
chers luncheon at PTA, just to let
you know I'm not just existing
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR AMANDA JACKSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Am
anda Jackson. 531 Emerson Ave.
N. who died Saturday, October 3.
In Oak Ridge Hospital, were held
at 2 p. m on Monday. October 5
from the Woodard Funeral Chapel.
Rev. H. W. Botts Sr., pastor of
Zion Baptist church, officiated.
Mrs Jackson, wife of Theodore
Jackson, was born in Minneapolis
and had lived here all of her life.
She had been in ill health for a
long time and hospitalized for the
past four months
Survivors In addition to her hus
band is a brother, Charles Murray
of thia city.
Burial wax in Crystal Lake
Cemetery Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
That nice, kind voice on the
phono ready to take your social
and personal Items belongs to Jes
sie Shepard, social and personals
scribe who can he reached at Mid
way 8340.
CHANGING LANGVAGE
Granite Falls Tribune
Wonder what can be done to
preserve the English language ?
Listened in the other day to the
replies given by a college gradu-
ate who majored in Engish. to a
number of questions by a woman
customer. They went something
like this: “Okey," “You bet." "Uh
huh,"
"Sure
Okey,” "Nop«
•‘Nope Yes and no ap
Uh uh
pear to be headed for oblivion
Your persistent fear is a persis
tent paralysis. Your anger and
hatred today will make some life
darker but chiefly your own
Henry James Forman
The greater the man the
greater the courtesy Tennysor
Twin City
|F Church News
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
St. Luke. 13:8; And he, answer
ing, said unto him. Lord, let it
alone thia year also, till I shall
dig about it, was the text from
which Rev. Edward James Jones,
D. D. brought the morning mes
sage. "Another Chance" to a very
large appreciative congregation.
i Rev Jones is doing a most out
‘ standing job of bringing spiritual
life into the church as well as put
i ting the church on a strong or
, ; ganizational basis. Music for the
first Sunday in the month was and
will be furnished by the Senior
and Youth choirs Mrs Mary
Claridy, a former member of St
James re-united with the church
and was fellowshiped by Rev.
Jones and the officers of the
church.
Visitors worshiping at the
morning service. Introduced by
Mr. Junmus Powell and welcomed
by Rev. Jones were Mr. and
I Mrs. Moden of St. Peter AME
1 church. Minneapolis; Mr and
Mrs Hayes of Mt. Olivet; Mr. L.
1 Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. E W
‘ Withers also of St. Peter AME
i church. Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
H Haenimer and Mrs Jennie
Ackerman of Wesley Methodist
j church. St. Paul.
Two new groups have been re
i cently organized, a Junior Stew
| ardess Board with Mrs. Eunice
: Grossly Lewis as president and a
i Nurses Unit with Miss Rosie Mae
! Johnson, a registered nurse at
■ Ancker hospital as supervisor.
One of the chief projects of the
I Nurses Unit will be the supervi-
I sion of the nursery which will be a
great assistance to mothers of
babies and small children
The consecration service for the
department of Christian Educa
tion was well attended by The
Youth Choir, the Youth Fellow
ship and the Church School staff
Officers who pledged to “Give of
their best to the Master” were
Byron Barnett. Janice Duke.
Dorothy Payne. Joetta Kemp.
Paul siarks. Bob Blakley. Quince
elle Thurston, Donald Dotty and
Jacqueline Johnson Messrs. James
R. Lynn, John B. Patton, James
E. Smith and Mmes Deloris
I Whiters. Jean Waters, Mattie El
lis; Miss Gloria L. Williams and
i Douglas S. Lewis. The consecra
| tion message was given by Rev
I James Jones. Corrine Grant was
> soloist. A group of students from
I Bethel Academy attended the ser
vice.
St. James will observe its First
I Quarterly Communion Day. Sun
: day, October 11. Rev. Nelson
I Pryor, presiding Elder of the St
; Paul District will preach at the
111 a. m. service Rev. Henderson
[ Reddick, pastor of St. James AME
i church. Minneapolis, will bring the
I Communion message at 3:30 p. m.
| Come' out and commune with us.
: The Choraleers will sing at the
morning service with the Senior
Choir The Youth Choir will spon
sor their regular Twilight pro
gram at 6 p. m. Come out and en
joy and encourage these Young
People.
All auxiliaries and organizations
areu rged to have their first
quarterly reports in the office,
not later than Monday. October
12 Quarterly conference will be
held, Tuesday. October 13.
Bertha L. King, reporter
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
In observance of World Wide
Communion Sunday. Rev Mas
sey's sermon topic for Sunday.
October 4th was "Fish Belly Re
ligion." taken from the first book
of Jnnah, 2nd and 3rd verses. Dea
con Pink Grant offered Morning
prayer Music was rendered by the
Gospel Chorus, the Young Wo
men's Choral group and the Senior
choir.
The names of the following
members were added to the sick
list: Nathaniel Payne. Moorhead.
Minn : Deacon John Banks. St.
Joseph's hospital; O. C. Drizzle.
St. Joseph’s hospital and Richard
Chapman. 1119 Sherburne.
Support of the campaign for
passage of the Bond Issue and
Charter Amendments on Novem
ber 3rd was stressed Members
were reminded that al) residents
must be registered by October
13th in order to vote.
Following the Doxology, Dedi
catory prayer was offered by
Trustee James Murray. The Or
dinance of Holy Communion was
observed immediately after the
morning worship hour
Among registered visitors were
Mr and Mrs. Albert L. Lilly of
Mt Calvarv Baptist church
Omaha Nebraska. parents of
John Pulltim Jr . and Jean and
Viola Culver, daughters of Mr J
M. Culver.
Special organ music was ren
dered by Syndey Williams.
At 5 p. m the social action com
mittee presented Gov. C. Elmer
Anderson who spoke on Human
Relations in Minnesota Music
was rendered by all of Pilgrim's
singing groups.
On Sunday. October 11th. Rev.
Massey will speak on "Ready to
Quit •" at the regular Morning
worship service At 6 p. m the
CAPITOL HARDWARI
PLUMBING SUFFIXES
BUT Al J. YOUR
HARPWARE PAINT 4
577 University Av*.
El. 3884 We Deliver
I
Earnest Workers Club will pre
sent Mrs. Frances Hughes, who
i I will give an illustrative lecture on
I her recent European Tour. The
i Girl's Quartette will sing. Mil
. dred T. Jordan. Reporter.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
In the absenre of our pastor,
Rev. L. C. Harns, who is vaca-
J tioning out of the city, our as-
■ sistant pastor. Rev. E Z. Byrd,
■ brought the morning message.
• The Senior choir and Musicetts
I rendered heartfelt music.
• United with the church were
Mrs. Ann Washington and Mr.
■ Ernest Nicks. We welcome you to
i I the fold.
The evening’s spiritual gospel
•’ feast sponsored by the Senior
Gospel Choir and Musicetts was
i inspirational and enjoyed by all.
‘ Appearing on this program was
’ I the directress of the choir. Mrs
IDessie Gresham, who gave Prof.
Thomas Dorsey's Annual Address.
Mrs Anna Moody was mistress of
1 , < eremomes. Mr James Nichols
i rendered several beautiful organ
selections. Mrs. L. C. Harris gave
■| a heartfelt, soul-stirring solo.
Other soloists and those taking
' \ leads were Miss Mary Houze, Miss
i Mary Sorrell. Mrs. Annie Stanford
and Mrs Jennie Grissam.
Again we want to extend our
sincere sympathy to Mr. Theo
‘ dore Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
' M. Jackson and family and rela
; ■ tives in their recent loss.
- Sarah Benson, reporter.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Many hearts were touched Sun
day by a soul-stirring message
from the guest speaker, young
Rev. Frank Robinson of Montreal.
Canada. His subject was "Hold
Fast to God." Scripture. Daniel,
third chapter. His main emphasis
on the subject was let us examine
ourselves and know we are living
a clean life that we may be a fit
subject for the Kingdom. This
great sermon was very fitting and
furnished food for thought if we
will practice these examples We
all enjoyed this wonderful mes
; sage. May the blessing of God a
-1 bide with this God sent man
: wherever he goes.
Music was furnished by the
. combined choirs and choruses.
I Those united with thee hurch by
Christian experience were Mrs.
' Irene North. Little Rock. Ark.,
i Mrs. Mae Jackson, Pocatello, Ida-
I ho; Miss Clara Ruth Hopkins.
Freeville, Ark., and Mr. William
Jones. St. Louis. Mo. Those united
for baptism were Miss Esther
Suddeth. granddaughter of Mrs.
H. Suddeth. a deaconess and little
I-eon Barnes, son of Mr and Mrs.
A. L. Barnes.
The evening lesson, taken from
Matt. 7:1-8, read by Rev. E.
Henderson was climaxed by com
munion service conducted by our i
: pastor. Rev. H W. Botts. Due to
the brevity of time, this was om
' itted at the morning service.
A trip to Duluth. Minn,, is pend
ing by our pastor and congrega
tion in the near future. Will tell
you more about it next week.
Watch this paper.
You are always welcome at
Zion.—Mrs. E. Henderson, report- :
BORDER CHURCH NOTES
Sunday was World Communion
Sunday and Border was fortunate
in having Dr. Walter Vater, chap- j
lain at Asbury Hospital and Wai- '
ker Methodist Home, who brought
the message at the morning ser- I
vices as guest pastor. Dr. Veter
! elected to speak from a portion of |
the gospel. John 12th chapter,
telling of the supper at Bethany. I
He pointed out that many today I
have a market mind like Judas
and place little or no value on '
Practical Christianity, seeing only i
the material side of life He saiil
. that we must speak to Him out of i
our hearts Dr. Vater assisted Rev
•Sexton in administering the Holy
Communion.
Among the many visitors pres
ent was Mrs. Vater, wife of Dr. ■
Vater. All were made welcome. '
At the Vesper Hours from 6 to 7 |
Mrs Clardy and Mrs. Down, gave
a resume of their reaction at the i
District Conference, Sept. 16th
and told what took place there.
Next Sunday is the Big Day, :
Woman's Day at Border, when the
women of Border will be in
charge all day. A fine program
has been planned for your listen
ing pleasure. At the morning ser
vice at 11 o'clock. Mrs Bessie
Sexton, wife of the pastor, will be
the speaker.
In the afternoon at 3:30. Mrs.
Robert H. Thaxter, president of
the WSCS will be the guest speak
ver You and your friends are urg
ed to be present and encourage the |
women in this, the biggest event
‘ of the year Come to Border, you
are always welcome.
Everybody is ignorant, only on
different subjects. Will Rogers.
The most manifest sign of wis- I
dom in a continual cheerfulness
I - Montaigne
The supreme happiness of life
i the conviction that we are
>ved. —Victor Hugo.
CARTER C.M.I. CHURCH
Cerwer Aarare A St. AI ba a • St.
R«“v. T. C- SUnunona
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Krening Worship
11 A M
r a w
Min BOYD MBVICI
tires, tehe* A •aet.rle* . Home
. Aafa Soppllos
Oreesiag. Meter ieaeap, Keys
Ml W. Central OAle 0*34
Mart Wert of Dale)
Brooks Funeral Home
Efficient Modern . . Considerate
‘lt is better to know us and not need us
Than to need us and not know us.''
NOT ABT PUBLIC
Bu DAI* 3681 «7 rondo AVX. Im daw IM
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
United Nations, N. Y.—(ANP)
—The editors of the well-known
English newspaper, the Man
chester Guardian, have expressed
the opinion that the recent poli
tical changes in Uganda, British
East Africa, “do not represent
any great step forwards towards
self-government; but they include
several novel and ingenious ex
pedients which will help to make
a firm base for the next big step.”
It is pointed out that the larger
legislative council is not in itself
of much advantage. However, in
the future African councillors will
be chosen by district councils,
■smaller bodies with a lively part
in African local government and
with more or less homogeneous
communities under them, so that
the new councillord will come
closer to representing constitu
ents.”
The good news from Luska,
Northern Rhodesia, is that North
ern Rhodesia post offices are cur
rently being rebuilt to provide
"entrances and counter facilities
common to Africans and Euro
peans.”
Formerly Africans and Euro
peans used separate doors and
The change was made because
of active protests of Africans
against the "unofficial” color bar.
• • •
The Sierra Leone Legislative
Council has elected as its vice
president Justice Boeku-Betts, 57,
who received his legal training in
London.
African unofficial members of
the Kenya Legislative Council
have called upon the government
of Kenya to abandon its policy of
collective punishment such as the
seizure of livestock and the
closing of African shops and mar
kets.
A resolution issued in the name
of the African Unofficial Mem
bers' Organization stated that
such a form of punishment did not
seem to have the desired effect
and lent to the “complete disrup
tion of African economy and the
alienation of law-abiding Afri
cans.”
In the Union of South Africa,
the Malan administration is still
hoping to win over the reluctant
members of the United Party to
secure the necessary constitution
al majority for placing the Color
ed voters of the Cape Province on
a separate electoral roll, simply
by telling them that the colored
voters themselves desire apart
heid.
An important development in
the Nigerian constitutional crisis
which was generally overlooked
was the consideration at the re
cent London conference of Niger
ian delegates was the request of
the Action Group that the four
western region ministers who had
resigned be received back into the
Central Council of Ministers.
The Northern People’s Con
gress delegation later informed
the conference, that in the light
of the final recommendations of
the conference regarding the fu
ture structure of the Federal
Legislature and council of min
isters. they say no objection to
the return of the four Western
Ministers.
The great use of life is to spend
it for something that outlasts it.
—William James
We hardly find any persons of
good sense save those who agree
with us. —La Rochefoucauld
St. James A.M.E.
West Ceetrel at Data it.
OAll OSO*
■ov, lames M. Dlaea. Paster
■••ldee**, IM W. Ceetrel Av*.
J. K. lyaa. Sept.
Visiters Alwoy* Wolsemo
Regular Service
Sunday School I to *. m
University of Life I II 0 a*
Evening Service I 00 p m
Prayer and Class Service
Every Friday Night
•o loyal fa Toor Cherek
CAMPHOR METHODIST
CHURCH
Fuller Ave., St. Paul. Minn.
Ilrv. Jereme F. Del Ptee. Mlaleter
Res <ll St. Anthony Ave., st Paul
Minn. Telephone. ELkhurst 40T0
Rev- C. T. Parker. Aaeee. Mtaletes
Rea Mi Bryant Ave N. Minneapo
lis 11. Minn. *TeJe. JUnlper 11M
Church School General Supt. Mr
Joseph Camp
Organist, Miss Olga Anderson
Director of Music. Mlaa Dorothy
Munson.
Chureh School
Morning Worship
Touth Fellowship
Evening Worship
. .11 A M
tup m
.!:»• P M.
Mi. Olivet Baptist Church
"The Church With A Real
Welcome"
West Central and MackuMa
REV B. 11 HUNTER. Paater
Church School 9 45 A M
Consecration- Officer*
10:45 A M
Morning Worship 11 00 A M
B T . U • *0 P M
Evening Worship 7 45 P M.
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Lee
and
12«-:
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Club
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War
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