davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
BORDER METHODIST

Christ is the strength of those
who give Him their best" The
scripture lesson for the beautiful
communion morning was taken
from the Sth chapter of Acts.
DR.. Charles NJ Sections subject,
The Influence of Christianity"
for the morning message was a
lesson for all who follow Christ.
Each time you enter into the
vigil of prayer. wherever you are,
remember the sick, the shut-in
and the afflicted. They need your
prayers, gifts, visits and kind
words. Some day you may need
theirs.
God makes victories for people
who have faith in Him. Remember
the doors of all churches are open
every Sunday. Choose one and en-
ter, for in there Christ is waiting
for you. Border welcomes all WIS.,
itors.
announcements: Choir rehear-
sal Friday. August 10, at s D. m.
Building Fund Committee meet
ing Friday. August 10 at s p. m.
Usher Board viii meet at Mrs
Rose MEMORIES residence. 100
Dupont Av. N, Apt. AS, Friday,
Aug. 10, at s p. m.
Border Methodist church and its
Building Fund committee cordially
invites you. dear reader, and ali
members and friends Of your
church to a program featuring the
Metropolitan Baptist church
Chorus of Chicago, III. $50 voices
in music YOU love to hear. The date
is next Sunday, August II, at 3
p. m. at Wesley Methodist church.
Grant St. and Marquette Av
There is no admission fee, a free
will offering will be taken. We at
Border are attempting to build a
Shrine to the glory Of God and
service to man.
September 9th is Mems Day.
Clifford Hawkins, chairman. has
planned a wonderful program for
your enjoyment. Fred Ewing will
sing and Howard Bennett. well
known NAACP director and mem
Der Of the Minnesota Athletic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Rev. B. II. Hunter, pastor, and
Mrs. Hunter were greeted by the
congregation at the morning wor-
ship service Sunday, August 5 af-
ter a two weeks absence on vaca-
ton. Rev. Hunters message was
taken from Matt. 1929, and he
used as his subject, Going a little
Farther"
Morning prayer was offered by
deacon NJ. Z. Bell.
Music was rendered by the
Senior Choir with Ruth L. Nc
Donald directing and Lorraine
johnson at the piano.
Three were added to the church
membership.
Visitors for the day were Mrs.
Deborah S. Johnson. Everette
Johnson, Barbara Ann Mobiley
and ]. c. Mobiley of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Rebecca Lally of Bes-
sinner, Ala.
The ordinance Of holy commun-
ion was administered at the eve
ming worship.
Rev. S. L. King, assistant pastor
of Zion Baptist church, Mime
apolis, will be guest speaker at
the IL a. m. and $3.50 p. m. service
for Mems Day, August II. The
theme for the meeting is Mans
Worth and Dignity" A Mems
Chorus and soloists viii furnish
special music.
On August 26, the Usher Board
will present the Willie B. Hale
trio in a musical at p. m.
Mrs. Pansy Dodd remains on the
critical list at Miller hospital.
You're always welcome at Mt
OliYet church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
John Culver Numed
COP Convention Aide

II was announced last week BY
Mrs. Elizabeth Heffelfinger, Min
nesota Republican National Com
mitteewoman that John Culver
had been named assistant door
keeper at the Republican National
convention in San Francisco.
This brings 10 three the number
OF Minnesota Negroes who will
have active parts in the COP Ma
tionsl convention. Mary Kyle. Of
Minneapolis Is an alternate dele
gate and NJ G. Gus Williams,
also OF Minneapolis is an assistant
doorkeeper. At the 1882 conven-
ton he served as an assistant ser
geant at arms
Culver, a ST, Paul city fireman,
has been active in the civic life of
the SANITY City for many years.
He has served in various offices
with the ST. Paul NAACP and has
earned the reputation OF being an
outspoken champion Of the colored
people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
WAR VET GEORGE
WILSON RITES HELD

Services for George Wilson, So
Highland Av N, who died early
Monday morning. August 8 were
held at p. m. Thursday, August
8, at Woodlands Funeral Chapel
with Rev. Martin l.. Simmons Of
ficiating.
Mr. Wilson, a disabled veteran
of World War l, had been dis
abled for a number of years and
hospitalized internationally for the
past year. He had been a patient
in Veterans hospital where he sue
cumbed. for two months prior to
his death.
Survivors are one sister, Mrs.
Leona Thompson; two brothers.
Orlando and Cicero Wilson; two
nieces, Johnnie Mae Thompson, all
of Minneapolis and Joyce Clayton,
Los Angeles, Calf; two nephews,
John Scott Billings, Mont. and
Orlando Wilson Jr., Minneapolis:
uncle, Rev. Paul Baker. Monroe
City. Mo, and cousin o. b. Baker
of Hannibal, Mo.
The deceased was born in La
Grange, Mo, and had lived in Min
neapolis for the past IS years.
Burial was in Ft. Smelling Ma
tiona cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangements.
Rev. Baker and his son, o. B.
Baker came to Minneapolis to at
tend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MELINDA
RAY ON WEDNESDAY

Services for Mrs. Melinda Ray,
formerly of 1917 Eighth st. S.
who died Friday, August 3 in Min
neapolis General Hospital, were
held at p. m. Wednesday, Aug
ust at Bethesda Baptist church,
of which she was a member. Rev.
John Young officiated.
Mrs. Ray had been i'll for the
last few years and was a patient
in the Cornelius Nursing Home at
the time she succumbed. She was
born in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and
moved with her husband and fam
lily to Minneapolis in 1916 and had
lived here since that time.
Survivors are two daughters,
Rose Monroe and Nellie Phillips of
New York City: two sons, Ollie
and Marven Ray of Minneapolis:
a sister, Mrs. Nellie Luton, Pro-
violence Ky. eight grandchildren
and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Thou therefore endure hard
ness as a soldier of Jesus Christ"
IL Timothy, 2:3. These words are
to all ministers who are called of
Jesus Christ to preach the gospel.
1t was a high day at Friendship
Sunday at the IL a. m. service.
Rev L. c. Harris preached great
sermon, one I shall never forget.
He chose as a subject, who Is
On The Lords Side?" taking as
his text. Exodus 1925, Then
Moses stood in the gate of the
camp and said, who is on the
Lords side? Let him come unto
me-"
Service was well attended. Many
visitors worshipped with us. You
are always welcome.
Rev Jackson and Rev. Mckee
were at their posts. The choir rem
dered beautiful music in songs.
After the morning service, a
surprise birthday dinner was a.
waiting Mrs. Harris, our minis
ter's wife. Many gifts were pre-
scented including cash tokens and
IL mace neF very nappy.
In the afternoon, Rev. NJ. J.
Hendrieth, pastor of Wayman
AME church was guest speaker at
a wonderful program sponsored by
Mrs. Buckhalton and Mrs. Daley
The theme was Love My Pastor,
Love My Church. Mrs. Theresa
Jones of Wayman was mistress of
ceremonies and she was wonder
full. Rev. Hendrieth delivered an
inspiring sermon. Wayman choir
rendered the music in songs. Mrs.
Mary Hollinsworth gave the re-
Spouse to deacon Buckhalton's
welcome.
The evening service was well
attended. Our minister served the
Lords supper. Rev. c. d. Small Of
st. Peters AME church assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Lee Shep-
herd brought their new born baby
for Rev. Harris to invoke Gods
blessing upon.
Work while IL is day for night
cometh when no man works"
Harold Adams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR
DEWEY HILL THURSDAY

Services for Dewey Hill, SIT w.
Central Av., were held at 2 p. m.
Thursday, August at Brooks
Funeral Chapel, with the Rev.
Denzil A. Carly officiating.
Mr.. Hill, a veteran Of World
War II, died August Z. in Veter-
ans hospital where he had been a
patient internationally for the past
three years,
He was a native Of FIT Scott,
Kans and had lived in st. Paul for
"a years.
He is survived by one brother.
Pete Hill Of St Paul; sister. Mrs.
Lorraine Johnson. Milwaukee.
Wis, nephew Michael Hill Of st.
Paul and other relatives.
Burial was at Fl. Smelling Ma
tiond cemetery with Brooks
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
WILLIAM N. JONES
DIES; REMAINS TO
HANNIBAL. MISSOURI

William II. Jones, AL st. An
thony Av., died Tuesday, August
7.
He is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and
Mary v. Jones, st. Paul and Mrs.
Rosalie Sephus, Hannibal, Mo; ;
six sons, James, Franklin, Rich
ard, Henry and Joseph, st. Paul;
and Charles Jones, Stockton,
Calf; sister. Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Hannibal, Mo; II grand
children, five great-grandchildren
and a number of other relatives.
The remains were shipped Aug
ust s, to Hannibal. where funeral
and burial will be held.
Arrangements were made by
Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Funeral Services
Held For Rev.
J. Wesley Collins

Funeral services were held for
Rev. ]. Wesley Collins OF $500
Fourth Av. S, at ? p. m. Wed
nesday August s. at st. Peters
AME church, Of which he was
member, Rev. Martin Luther
simmons officiated with burial in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Rev. Collins died suddenly Sun
day morning, August 5. Just as he
was going out the front door, on
his way the church. He was born
in New Orleans, La, on October
20. 1884, and moved to Minneapo-
lis with his family in 1908, where
he resided until 1888. In 1888 he
accepted the Psstorate Of a church
in Iowa and served in a number
OF churches in Iowa and Illinois
until his health began to fail. His
last charge was in Lagrange, nj
He was pastor % Davis Memorial
AME Church there for two years
and because OF i'll health was
forced 10 retire,
In 1884 he returned TO Mime
spohs with his wife.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Anna Collins: one daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Reed; two sons, Wesley
Jr. and James. all Of Cedar Rapids
Ia; one brother. J. r Collins; two
sisters Mrs Virginia Collins and
Mrs, Lillian Lindsey, all Of Min
nespolis and other relatives and
friends
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

Congressman Deane was de-
feated for denomination recently
because he refused 10 sign the
Southern Manifesto defyng the
q. s. Supreme Court decision on
school segregation.
-Four hundred ninety-three peo-
pie from II nations gathered in
the new building Of the Assembly
Center 10 hear evidence that East
and West can find unity on the
basis Of a moral theology. Two
special planes brought diplomatic.
military and scientific leaders
from Washington and New York,
The response Of Asia 20 this
uniting ideology was expressed by
delegates from Pakistan, India,
the Republic Of China and japan.
The principles Of MIRA for
which my religion, Islam stands,
and which everyone everywhere
will follow will remove the worlds
hatred and discussion" said the
Abdur Rahman Khan,
Of the Pakistan Embassy
In Washington, d. C. Translated
into action they will produce a
tremendous change. / am whole
heartedly with you" he added.
Those attending the week end
conference included Major Cen
sral Robert Moore Of the Depart
ment OF Defense In Washington;
Miss Jean Wang. member Of
Of the Republic Of
China; Major General and Begun |
Din and their three chill |
iren from Pakistan; u Ryan Min,
Burmese Vice Consul in New |
York: Ambassador Liu YuWan
md others Of the Chinese Dele
cation TO the United Nations:
Prof and Mrs. Richard Brown OF |
College, w. Va.
Congressman Deane announced |
hat DIR. Frank Buchanan, initiator
n MIRA, was returning shortly TO
he United States, having received
4 cable OF welcome from 81 con-
sressmen, top reside over a World
for Marol Re-Armament
IN the new MaclSinaC Island As
sembly Center from August "a to
4,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Local Artists To
Exhibit Az Compton
Saturday, AUG. IT

An exhibit OF the work OF local
artists will be held at Camphor
Methodist church. 5s5 Fuller Av.,
St. Paul at p, m. Saturday, Aug.
ust IL. Rev Jerome Del Pine Is
pastor.
There is no admission charge.
Refreshments will be served from
Q to 7 p. m.
After the social hour Frank
Smith win give a lecture on art
Through The Ages" Mr.. Smith,
president OF the st. Paul Branch
OF the NAAcP is a graduate of
the University OF Illinois where
he studied fine and applied art and
majored In architecture.
He is now employed as an ar
chitect and follows art al a hobby.
He does sculpture In wood and
stone and specializes In landscape
painting. His work has been ex-
hibited in Illinois, at the Mime
sofa state Fair and the Mime
apolis institute OF Art. He design
ed and executed the cover OF the
baptismal font at st. Philips
Episcopal church, st. Paul.
The exhibit is sponsored by the
newly organized dramatic group
and It's purpose is 10 stimulate an
interest In art and 10 encourage
young people to turn TO the arts as
"A form OF self-eNpression and 20
commercial art as means Of HvH.
hood.
The idea for holding the exhibit
was conceived by Maurice Hen
derson, recently employed as a
commercial artist in the advertis.
ing department. OF Remington
Rand Company,
Exhibitors are Cathy Coram,
Beverly Jones, Maurice Henderson,
Maurice Hickman. Maurice Dick
erson, Sam Richardson, Dick Ma
son, Kenneth Jones, Melvin Gary.
Frank Slaughter Frank Rawlings.
Pierson woodford and Andrew
Russell
The public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
For Women;
Cool And Appealing
MeuIs For Summer

summer IL auch glorious sea-
son that II should be enjoyed not
only by the youngsters but also
by the busy homemaker who
must provide appetizing and nour-
ishing menus for her family all
year round Today's woman can
prepare interesting and well-bal-
anccd meals during the warm
weather that require little eff
fort and take little time. Thanks
to package mixes like instant pud-
ding and pre-cooked frozen foods,
there's no need TO spend long
hours In a hot kitchen.
Sometimes the dessert that
takes only minutes TO prepare, is
the one that Is most enjoyed by
every member OF the family. Be
cause Of their ease in preparation
and versatility, the instant pud-
ding mixes inspire many glamor-
our and delicious desserts. All Il
takes is a bowl, heater and pretty
garnish and a total time OF about
six minutes, Choose any one Of
five flavors chocolate. butter
scotch, vcoConut cream, vanilla
strawberry and gsrnish with
nuts, marshmallows, fruit or CO.
conut and you have basically
simple but delicious family dcs-
sert that will disappear in a wink,
There's one important thing to
remember when beating instant
pudding mixes beat gently and
only for 1 minute then immediate
~ pour into serving dishes and al
low 20 set Tor 5 minutes
Instant Pudding
cups cold milk
package instant pudding mix
vanilla, chocolate or butter
SCOTCH,
Pour cups cold milk into mix
ing bowl Add pudding mix and
beat with egg heater minute, or
until we'll mixed.
Pour at once into serving
dishes and let stand until set -
takes about 5 minutes, Makes 4
or ; servings,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
PILGRIM BAPTIST

In Remembrance" was the sub
iect Of the communion meditation
by Rev. Milton Combs on Sun
day, August g. Morning prayer
was offered by Deacon Lawrence
Hampton and music was by the
Senior Choir directed by Mrs.
Ruby Grant.
Before beginning his sermon,
Rev. Combs presented his wife,
Mrs. Edna Combs, who, like him
self is a missionary, assigned TO
serve in Burma by the American
Baptist Convention. Mrs. Combs
expressed her happiness at being
able 10 worship again in her home
church and gave some of the high
lights Of her experiences during
the period OF their training. Both
Rev. and Mrs. Combs expressed
deep apprecition to Christians for
their helpfulness during the time
that they were in school Rev
Combs expressed his appreciation
TO DR.. Massey for mis- counsehng
and spiritual guidance.
The Usher board is on vacation
AIDil huN5 NuAAAAb 1AAC AACAA1A "
August and mems day ushers will
serve in their places. The Senior
choir was welcomed back TO the
choir loft and the Gospel Chorus
will be on vacation from duty for
the month of August.
DIR. Massey and family will at
tend the National Missions Con-
ference at the American Baptist
Assembly, Green Lake, Wis, Aug
ust IL through IS. He will deliver
the sermon on Sunday, August II
and will participate in a panel on
race relations on August 16.
A special musical lumber was
rendered by Deacon and Mrs
Lawrence Hampton with the Sen
Tor Choir.
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee s. z.
Hall. The ordinance Of Holy Com
followed with special mu-
sic by Sidney Williams, organist
Rev Combs will be in the pulpit
on next Sunday and Mrs. Combs
will be the speaker for Women's
Day, Sunday, August 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10

the USA; Improved Benevolent
ana Protective order OF Elks Of the
world; International Union OF Elec.
trical. Radio and Machine workers:
JEWS Labor Committee
National Alliance OF Postal EN-
ployeeH; National Association Tor
the Advancement OF Colored People:
National Association OF Colored
Women's Clubs. National Commun-
ity Relations Advisory Council. Ma
tional Council Of Negro Women: Ma
tional supreme Council Scottish
RITE Masons; Union Of American
Hebrew Congregation. Union or
orthodox Jewish Congregations OF
America
United Automobile Workers OF
America United Matters. Cap and
Millinery Workers; United Steel
workers OF America; United syna-
gogue OF America. United Trans
port Service Employees OF Ameri
con- Woman's international League
Tor Peace and Freedom; and Work
ers Defense League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
ZION BAPTIST

Complete Satisfaction" was
the subject of the morning mes
sage brought by Rev. II. w. Bolts,
Sr., Sunday morning, August 5,
using as scripture text, Psalms
12:15.
Rev. Bolts said, The more we
get, the more we want. We must
strive for satisfaction which we
will obtain when we awake in the
likeness of Christ. We ought to
praise and serve God more because
of His goodness to us" Rev. Bolts
gave us much food for thought.
Music was provided by combined
choirs of Zion directed by Mrs.
Dora Hardy.
John Fernando united with the
church on Christian experience
and Norma Fernando, candidate
for baptism.
Following the morning service,
the right hand of fellowship was
extended to all new members and
the ordinance of Holy communion
administered.
Rev. S. r. King brought the
evening message using the scrip
ture lesson, Acts 17:16-25 and
chose as a subject, The I'm
known"
The sick and shut-ins are Mrs.
Matte Richardson, General hos
pital; Mrs. c. M. Rutledge, Mt.
Sinai hospital; Gordon Granger,
Fairview hospital. other known
sick are improving. Continue to
pray for, send cards and visit all
the sick and shut-ins.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at $50 a. m; BTU every
Sunday evening, $50 p. m. and
prayer service Wednesday nights
at 1880 p. m.
August IS, at IL a. m. until
lions church picnic at Como Park
st. Paul, Bring family and friends.
August 10, Mems Day.
You are always welcome to at
tend all services at Zion. Mrs.
Cynthia Westbrooks, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
WILLIAM r. BUSH
DIES; RITES HELD
MONDAY, AUG. q

Services for William Frederick
Bush, 1914 Eighth st. s.. who died
Aug. 2, at Veterans hospital, Ft
Smelling. were held in the hospital
chapel at 9 a. m Monday, August
g. with burial in Ft. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery.
Mr.. Bush had been i'll for three
months and hospitalized for l6
days.
A native Of Paducah, KY he
had resided in Minneapolis since
September 1850. He was a veteran
Of World War / and formerly had
been a member Of Johnny Baker
Post No. 291 Of the American Le-
gion.
He was employed as a ware
houseman for the A. Y. Mcdonald
Mfg. Company, manufacturers of
plumbing supplies and held this
Job until his illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cecilia Bush; stepson, Wade
both Of Minneapolis;
sister, Mrs. Nellie Gray, Kansas
City Kans.; two brothers, Isaac
and Eugene Jackson of Kansas
City and a number Of nieces and
nephews.
His sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Gray Of Kan
sas City, Kans., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. Henrietta
Anthony and Mrs. Myrtle Miles,
all of Kansas City. Mo, close
friends of the Bush's came to Min
neapolis to attend the funeral.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Clarence Pot Patterson
Dies Suddenly; Rites
Held Monday, Aug. &

Clarence (Pat) Patterson, so,
2461s Fourth Av. s., died Friday,
August 3, at Fairuew hospital.
Mr.. Patterson had been critical
ly i'll for a short period and a pa
tent in the hospital for one day.
A native of Texas, he had lived
in Minneapolisf or about 20 years.
There are no known survivors.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Monday, August 6, at
Woodard's Funeral Chapel, with
Rev. Henderson Reddick officiat-
ing.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Ex-uRBAN LEAGUE
PRESIDENT SUccUMBS

New York = ANPl-L Hol-
hngSworth Wood. 50. who retired
as president OF the National Ur-
ban League in 1882 after having
headed the organization since 1928
died At Northern westchester hos
pital in Mount Kisoo. last week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Twin City .. .- ....
Church " eWs
20

Commission, will be the speaker.
Let's meet you at the Metho-
dist Laymen's Retreat Saturday
and Sunday, September 1915 at
Frontenac, Mimi, on beautiful
Lake Pepin. See Jack Smith or
Harry Davis for reservations.
In closing do you agree The
cheering-up business is a good
side line, and it doesn't interfere
with your mainline" Harry
Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank the many
friends for their prayers, cards,
flowers, tokens and other acts Of
friendship shown during my illness
and disqualification in st. Joseph's
hospital. I am now convalescing at
home and your thoughtful interest
is a source of comfort and will
greatly aid in my recovery.
Mrs. f. Potts, 619 st. Anthony
Ay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-10
Thirty Groups
Ask Strong
RIGHTS PIank

N@VhNhh'h WI Phte "
civil rights bill Is a factor In the
demand Of civil rights organlza-
tons for strong plank in both
party platforms.
"A meaningnuI civil rights
plank in 1885" Mr.. wilkins as
serts in his covering letter. must
include. In addition to pledges for
appropriate legislation. a firm
commitment 10 undertake specl-
fled actions 10 end the veto power
Of the filibuster and OF the House
Rules Committee, in order 10 as
sure that necessary civil rights
legislation, so often pledged in the
past may at long last be brought
10 a vote"
on behalf Of the 80 organiza-
tons, Mr., wilkins win present the
Conference proposals to the reso-
lutions committees Of both con-
ventions, Conference headquarters
viii be maintained at the Hotel
Sherman in Chicago for the Demo
cratic convention and at the st.
Francis Hotel In San Francisco for
the Republican convention.
Subscribing 10 the proposed
civii rights platform plank are the
following organizations.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fratorni,V
Amal Eamated Meat Cutters ana
butcher Workmen OF North AmssIl
ca. American Civil fAbertins ITnInn
american Council on ITuman
islEhts. American Jewish conErsss
american Veterans Comwi,t.s.
nmeIieans for Democrats Aetion
w mrothsTh9od OF sleeping Car Port.
ers ana Catholic Labor Alliance
n, hohgreag OF Racial rnuaIIty.
,,eglslation; General Departmsn, =,
.hlted church Women Naticnsi
council OF the Churches OF Christ IN