davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Bohui Group To
Observe Proclamation
Doy Sunday. Sept. 20

Inc members or the Bahai Faith
in Minneapolis will observe Pro-
clamation Day on Sunday, Sept.
goth at a meeting which is open
to the public at 8 pm. at the
Bahai Center, 130 s. 10th tSreet.
The event commentaries the
66th anniversary when the Bahaf
Peace Plan was first introduced
in America. 1t was at the World
Parliament of Religions in Sep
tember, 1893 at the Chicago Col
umbian Exposition that the Writ
ings of Baha'u1lah, Founder of
the Bahai Faith, were read in
which He revealed the spiritual
basis for universal peace and
brotherhood.
AS a concrete expression of this
faith in America, there has risen
on the shores of Lake Michigan
the Bahaf Temple at Wilmette,
Illinois, a temple. of peace and
brotherhood, so unique in architec-
ture as to have become a major
attraction for thousands from ev-
cry part of the globe.
This has been a gift of the
Bahais from all parts of the
world as an expression of their
basic teaching and belief in the
oneness of mankind.
Baha'is in America believe ac-
cording to statement this week
that the time has come for Amer
leans to arise from their present
material attainments and vigor-
ously proclaim the unity of man.
kind and promote permanent world
peace. These great objectives, they
believe, cannot be accomplished
through material means, nor es-
tabished through political powers.
They maintain that world peace,
to be stable and permanent must
be laid on a spiritual foundation,
the bedrock Of which is the con-
sciousness Of the oneness, Of man.
kind.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday mornings worship serv-
ice began with devotions led by
Deacons Sellar and Butler. The
scripture was taken from Psalms
51:1-10. The professional hymn
was Holy, Holy, Holy and our
congregational hymn was Since
Jesus came into my heart Rev.
Stanley r. King delivered a very
inspirational sermon entitled 'Di-
vine Pardon, taking his text from
Isaiah 55:6-7.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Brown was dedicated dur
ing the morning services.
Music was rendered by the choir
with Mrs. John Rivers at the
piano.
The six O'Clock broadcast was
aired over radio station WMIN
to encourage those who are Ill
and confined to their homes and
to others unable to go to their
house Of worship. Rev. King took
his text from st. Mathews 26:51-
So. using We Stoop To Conquer
dS HiS SuDJCCl. rOilO"HlS Tic DIOdu-
cast the Pastors Aid Society pre-
sented a program.
We welcome five new members
to our Christian family. They are
Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mr.. John Sims
and Harold Richardson by letter
and Miss Martha Brown and Mrs
Alberta Phillips by Christian ex-
perience.
On September 27 our pastor will
be featured in a recital following
the broadcast sponsored by Mrs.
Anna Mae Ross.
We very cordially invite all to
any of our services and events.
Sunday School is at $50, the
morning worship hour begins at
HOO. The Sunday evening broad
cast is at 500 over WMIN and
comes from the church, S29 18th
Av. S.
Prayer meeting is every Wed
nesday at 7:30.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18

the election of your mayor and
your city council. You have the
representative going to be elected,
You're going to elect a president
of the United Shakespeare going
to elect a congress. II you're going
to continue to have supportSand
want you to know in Minnesota
this far, so called, liberal Northern
state is not so liberal and the same
forces that create the troubles and
strive in Little Rock are present
here and II you don't believe me
you come and listen to my phone
at two and three in the morning
-Faubus for President - Why
don't you niggers give up-Who
wants you in our neighborhood ?
I can see Faubus two and three In
the morning. II you think this is
liberal state you're sadly mis-
taken.
Continued Next Weekly
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, September 13 was a
beautiful day and many children
were in Sunday school.
The Sunday school lesson was
about Jonah. The general subject:
Gods concern for all people. Sun
day school visitors were: James
Laws and Mrs. Elsie Smith
Although many attended the
National Convention in California
our services were well attended.
Rev. James r. Holloway brought
an inspiring message to us. His
subject was And Ye Shall Be My
Witnesses, Acts 1:S, which was
wonderfully brought out. The COM
bined singers furnished the music.
Mr.. Ralph Primm, organist and
pianos. Mr.. Plouis Moore directed
the music. The opening prayer by
Rev. L. c. Harris. Members united
with the church were: Mrs. Lois
Mcfarland. Mrs. Ernest Dearing.
1888 Clinton Av. S. and Rev. and
Mrs. J. r. Holloway and son, Ed
win. The minister and his family
were received on their Christian
experience, by Rev. F. Henderson.
Rev. Holloway in uniting with the
church said. I'VE must first pre-
sent ourselves an example before
we can tell others"
Little Dorene Elise, 982 Bryant
Av. N. was consecrated at the
morning worship hour. Rev. Hollo-
way was in charge. Dorine is the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jackson.
Morning hour visitors were:
Katherine Geoger. st. Paul: Mar
garet Watkins, Chicago; Vernon
Coleman. o. J. Thornton, Mime
apolis: Mrs. Marie Monroe, Mrs.
Lannie Gross and Mr.. Robert
Yeager, st. Paul. Many visitors
did not register. All visitors are
welcome. Come again.
Deacon Oscar Howard Is in st.
Barnabas hospital. He is improv-
ing. Let us continue to remember
the sick with prayer and cards
Of cheer. Mrs. Clydia Gates is
home from the hospital.
Our hearts were saddened to
hear Of the passing away of Rev.
Henderson Reddick. 916 Aldrich
Av. N. Zion extends deepest SYM
pathy to his beloved wife and fam
lily. ..E
In the last church business
meeting Friday. September 4, Zion
granted Mrs. Velma Warder her
church letter at her own request.
1t was with deep regret we grant
ed this letter.
Mrs. Warder was a wonderful
asset to Zion Churches an organist
and pianist. She was outstanding
In the Twin Cities. We miss her
very much. We, the members of
Zion, hope for the best for her.
Mrs. Warder was active in many
ways in the church.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
BoPfisf President
Jackson Rifles

Continued from Page ~
who shall be members and who
shall not be.
He who seeks membership fol-
racial reasons is just as UNI Christ.
ian as those who deny him mem.
bership for racial reasons.
Hits "25-Cent Members"
TT Is both Christian and I'm.
fair to seek to force ourselves upon
others and to enjoy the fruits Of
their sacrifices and labor without
a willingness to pay the price.
"A person who has resolved to
take out a weekly rs cent share
in the kingdom of God has no bus
mess desiring to join a million
dollar church and to walk on plush
carpets and sit in cushioned pews
and to gaze at stained-glass win
dows, and to listen to a minister
whose salary is $50, 900 a year"
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Card Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
many acts of love and thoughtful
ness extended during the illness
and death of our beloved mother
and grandmother, the late Mrs.
Matte Drew. We especially wish
to thank Rev. M. L. Simmons, Mrs.
Margaret Rhodes and Mrs. Adele
Howell for their comfort and as
sistance, for the many cards, tele-
grams, floral tributes and further
expressions of sympathy. We are
deeply grateful.
Mrs. Opal Fraction and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
MT. OLTVET BAPTIST

The speaker for the morning
service was Rev. Elijah Mcintosh.
His text was taken from st. Luke
1913. A Wasted Life was his sub
ject. Three united with the church,
The Junior church had charge
OF the services all day. In the even
ing a large crowd enjoyed the mus
ical program.
Visitors were from st. James
st. Paul and from Mississippi.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18

interested in Bible teaching anG
not able to attend a Bible college
this is your opportunity to gel
acquainted with what training il
like. This will be the fifth year Of
this training for Sunday Schoo
teachers has been in session.
We, the instructors and minis
ters of the st. Paul Gospel Temple
and the Minneapolis Gospel Temple
House of Refuge place special EN-.
phasis upon a Bible Training
Course for all Sunday school
teachers, youth leaders and other
officials in the church.
You're welcome also.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
THE HOUSE or REFUGE
1908 FOURTH AV. so.
MINNEAPOLIS
EUl1 NoFfheUffe
Dies Suddenly;

EUIu NorfheUffe
Dies Suddenly;
Rites Saturday
Eula Mae Northcutte, 1882
Arundel Av. died Thursday, Sep
tember 10 at st. Luke's ospital.
Mrs. Northcutte was scholarship
chairman Of Pragmatia Sorority.
She is survived by her son, Mon
roe J. Colston, Des Moines, Iowa
and her uncle, Hugh o'Conner Of
st. Paul.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, September IL at 2 pm. at
Pilgrim Baptist church with Rev.
J. w. Junnell in charge.
The remains were shipped to
Wortham, Texas for burial.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
John Wesley ZONES Dies

John Wesley Jones died Sunday,
September 18th at the Ramsey
County Home. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, September is
at 2 pm. at Brooks Funeral Home.
There are no known survivors. In
terment at Elmhurst cemetery.
Rev. Calvin Parker, minister in
charge.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Charles Warren Dies

Charles Warren, 469 Collins
Street, died Sunday, September
13. He is survived by a son, Edgar
Warren Of Hattesburg, Miss. Fun
eral services were held Wednesday,
September 16 at 2 pm. at Brooks
Funeral Home. Internment in Elm
hurst cemetery. Rev. Calvin Park
er, officiating minister.
Brooks Funeral Home In charge
Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
SOLID READING

The news produced in these col
umns each week is solid reading
fare. The essential facts are given
and the news background is pre-
sented. This is the reason why this
paper is one of the leading papers
Of its kind in the U.S.A.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

To all Of the many kind friends
and neighbors who extended there
sympathy during our recent ber-
eavement in the death Of our
brother, Homer G. Rutherford, we
offer our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Emmett Hixon, Mrs. N. A.
Webster, Mrs. Ruth E. Allen, sis
ters.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this opportunity
to express to my many friends my
sincere appreciation for the pray
ers, cards, flowers and visits dur
ing my recent disqualification and
convalescence at home. Special
thanks to my pastor, Rev. Jesse
Glover.
Mrs. Julius Clemons.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
In Memorium
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl w. Wilson, who passed away
five years ago, September 18, 1854.
Not a day do we forget you,
In our hearts you are always near,
AS we loved you, so we miss you,
At the end of five long years.
Sadly missed by daughter, Mrs.
Sophronie Allen granddaughter,
Mrs. Pearl Dobbins and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Cords Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

would like to sincerely thank
all my friends for their kind wishes
and cards during my stay in the
hospital
Special thanks to the Retired
Mems Club and the Adult Choral
Club of st. Peters A.M.E. Church.
Emmet Hixon.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
A LETTER

Is the best link with the folks
back home but a subscription fol
a regular copy of this paper is
next best. To send those relatives
or friends the paper which keeps
track Of you and yours CALL TA.
7-4O21.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Open Rebellion threatens:
Open Rebellion ThFeufens:
Women Lead Attack
On Apartheid Tactics
In South Africa
BY RUDOLPH DUNBAR

London (ANP)-South Africans uneasy this ele-
ment of revolt which well be the beginning of the end
of the slave conditions Nearly 1000 African
Jail a result of the disturbances in Natal
About 900 have been sentenced usually three months
imprisonment Fines imposed amount than $30OO0
But in bitter and defiance of this the unrest continues
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Bible Teaching
Glass Opens MondoV

The House of Refuge, 1908
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis will
open its Bible Institute Monday
night at s o'clock. You who are
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Students Fighting Too

Once aroused, African women
have shown themselves completely
fearless. They are a new and for
midable factor in South African
politics today.
In Pieremaritzberg, university
students and other opponents of
the Nationalist party added to the
troubles of this strife-torn sector
by storming a meeting where
Prime Minister Verwoerd was
speaking.
In the confusion, demonstrators
sang God Save the Queen" others
carried placards reading "Educa-
ton, not dictation," and Hitler,
Himmler, Hendrix" Outside city
hall, several girls carried a large
Union Jack and a notice reading,
Down with Nazism."
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18

Public money b like holy water;
everyone helps himself 10 IT,
italian PrOyerb.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18

tests, too. For example, there i:
the protest against the issue Of the
hated pass-books to African WON.
en-. Traditionally African women
have been barred by tribal conven-
ton from the mems assemblies;
but white native commissioners,
seeking taxes at the kraals where
the men are away in the cities,
have summoned meetings Of the
women instead. The white author
ity itself has thus caused the tribal
taboos to be broken-and African
women have taken up the chal-
lenge.
Now the struggle is in their
hands. They have objected to the
confiscation of livestock, to the
filling of dipping tanks, to the
dozen and one different frustra-
tons
In the old tribal life, women
played some part in the mems
battles: their shrill trilling-the
ululating cry made with their
tongues-served as a warning that
the enemy was approaching, as
incitement to their warriors, and
in mockeTy of towards.
Now the same shrin sound is
being heard by white farms and
townsmen in the hitherto peace
full farming areas of Natal. In the
cities, too, in johannesburg, Pre-
toria, Durham, Port Elizabeth and
Capetown, African women have
staged mass demonstrations that
have caused white land non-white)
South Africans to sit up and take
notice.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Moryonno Bryant Is
AuoSha1No E.

NW8sWUTB FTe3Hmun
Maryanna D. Bryant, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus James,
5S1 Logan Av. N. has donned the
Freshman beanie and is partic-
ipating in the Augsburg College
Week program.
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Struggle For Wives

From all accounts, they have had
all they can take. Natal, particul-
arly, is reputed to pay the worst
wages in the Union. While hus-
bands, brothers and sons are often
away from home, selling their labor
to the white man where they can,
the African wives have struggled
at the kraals to feed and clothe
their children and themselves.
The smoldering fires of their
discomfort have been y mounting,
while white South Africa has tried
to ignore signs of coming trouble.
Now the women are protesting
against the high cost of living, the
miserably low wages of their men
folk and the new increase in taxes.
They object to forced labor pol
icies whereby African women are
obliged to fill dipping tanks with
out any payment-the enforcement
Of the Betterment scheme, where
by land-starved Africans will lose
more land, and the rigid influx
control lows which prevent their
husbands entering the urban areas
to seek more remunerative work.
Then there are the restrictions
on home-brewed beer, which force
their men to drink the municipal
beer-thus drink more and spend
more, thereby wrecking intricate
ly-contrived family budgets.
Political Protests
There are direct political pro-
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18

Almost daily, African women clash
with authorities over a wide area
of southern Natal.
Police Charge HOwling Women
Headlines in the South African
press tell the alarming story:
''POlice Charge HOwling Women.
NATAL Town In State Of Siege"
"Armed Men Patrol; Women and
Children Leave Farms"
Mob Frees Three Villages
Schools"
1000 Armed African Women
ThrOng Village"
"Saracen Tanks Arrive"
One newspaper has described the
disturbances as a peoples revolt.
The leader of the opposition United
party in Natal, Douglas Mitchell,
MP, has warn the Prime Min
lister that open rebellion threatens.
Funds have been started for the
defense of arrested women; well
fare committees have been set up
to care for their children. Lives
have been lost. Thousands Of dol
lars worth of property-the symbol
of white authority-have been des-
troyed.
Basically. the trouble is economic,
and that is why the women
have come into the forefront Of
the struggle. Most of the recent
disturbances have taken place in
rural areas, where the women live
in tribal communities sharing the
heightening povery which is COM
mon to most tribal folk in South
Africa today
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
Political Pr

There are direct political pro-
St. Paul recorder., 1959-09-18
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Continued Next week)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
The Negro School The Greatest Value
For The Southern Negro

Out in San Francisco California, the other day at
the annual meeting of the National Baptist Convention
the worlds largest Negro religious body the Reverend
Dr. Joseph H. Jackson, the president of the convention
student of history able observer of the contempor
airy scene and who because of his recent exploits
may now be accorded the broad and meanngfu title of
World Traveller in addressing the $4,000 delegate
venton in giving the meaning of Indignation, among
other things said ;" IMMIGRATION MUST NOT MEAN
THE IDENTIFICATION OF ALL VALUES PECUL-
lar TO THE NEGRO RACE"
American history confirms the fact that the South
is the land of the nativity of the American Negro and
the further fact that values peculiar to the Negro
developed in America were developed by what is now
generally referred to the southern Negro, to the
values is the Negro school.
The drive for school ntegration deliberately aim at
the disntegraton of the Negro schools of the South
to the word of the distinguished president of the
National Baptist Convention and predcated upon bet-
ting the Negro school teacher has served only create
bitterness Illustration and bewiderment for the south
Negro
In the years Immediately following his emancipation
from slavery, and to large extent to this very
day. the Negro school became o mean to the southern
Negro what the Synagogue has meant to the Jews
through than 1000 years of persecution dscrmna
ton, and segregation instances for cruel
than anything that the American Negro has had to
BEAR yet in instance have Jews indicated desire or
been called to destroy the Synagogue the price
for freedom and equality.
In recognizing the Negro school the greatest value
created by and for the southern Negro and in full and
complete agreement with the above remarks by the dis
tngushed president of the National Baptist Convention
we say here and if it possible with the voice of
millions, that the southern Negro must not allow the
drive for Indignation to the dis-ntegraton or
the destruction of the Negro School,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Prince Hall
Message Made
Part0f
Record

Washington, D. C.-Prince Hall
Masonry made more history when
copy of the proclamation of
Prince Hall and American Day is
sued by Grand Master William o.
Greene of Michigan was made a
part of the Congressional Record
on August 81, 1858.
The proclamation was printed as
part of remarks made by the Hon
orable John D. Dingell of Michi-
gan in the House of Representa-
tives of that state on Monday, Aug
ust 81, 1859. The proclamation glo-
rified Prince Hall as founder of
Negro Masonry in the United
States of America and leader in Sc
curing Negro soldiers in the War
of the Revolution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
The Sooner The Repeal The Better

Down IN Dallas Texas, the other day during the
Methodist Conference on Human Relations, a widely
published debate of the Indignation issue took place be-
tween the distinguished Missssippian Editor Oliver
Emmerich of the Jackson State Timesan the McComb
EnterprseJournal and Attorney Thurgood Marshall the
distinguished Chief Counsel for The National Associa
ton for the Advancement of Coored People who ac-
cordng to the press reports concluded his argument by
saying that the 1854 decision of the United States SUI
pree Court is the law of the land until it is repealed"
Our great admiration for the distinguished Chief
Counsel for the NAACP is due largely to the fact that
ne never tried to conceal his keen of reality which
becomes Immediately visible in his saying during what
might turn out to be prophetic debate that the 1854
decision is the law of the land until it is repealed"
We think evidence in the daily press reports of
Negro resistance to lawful authority mainly the north
where ne supposed to have been enjoying far and
greater rights than the southern Negro living by the
doctrine OF separate but equal in biracia culture and
preoccupaton with his civil rights" above every other
value including the friendship respect and goodwill of
tne white people with and by whom he must live from
oay 10 day. occupation which finds Negroes de-
Veopng less and less respect for the rights of others
gives ample evidence that the decision is having just the
opposite psychological effect upon the Negro as
mat intended or expected by the court.
On the other hand there is ample evidence in the
daily press reports that the 1854 decision has led to the
development of antntegraton forces whose mower and
influence In serving to defer and delay full emancipation
and Negro equality
TO suppant the existing idea that each racial group could
nave It's own institutions, including schools with the
equa protection of the law, born in the minds of
communist Party leaders in the United States who saw
IN 1t means of creating division and stirring up strife
III the united States, of weakening if not
destroying the world ideal of Democracy while advanc
ing the cause of communism later by those who think
the best way to combat Russia and Communism is to
make the United States nearly like Russia as pos
slble under the impossible assumption as events are
proving daily that this could be done without injury to
the idea and Ideals of American democracy
We see no reason why the aims of the Negro for
protection under the law would suffer as result
OF the repeal OF the U. S. Supreme Court Decisions in
the public school Indignation cases Indeed the Norro
particularly those in the South might be far better off
tnan they now are by thus relieving the existing ten
SION and again making race pride movating incentive
III Neero progress and again making possible southern
inter-racial cooperation and goodwill
- distinguished Catholic Editor writing on the sub
Ject OF ntegraton and the resulting tension deveoned
over the issue some months ago expressed the foor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Teacher
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
Der of the B. G. Schools Broad
casts Advisory Committee, Execu-
tive Council, Teachers Association,
Port Maurant Educational Council;
and, Member-Lecturer, Adult Edu-
cation Association. His travels
have included the United Kingdom,
Abbuba, N. w. l., and the Neither
lands Guiana. The British lecturer
is anxious to pursue, while in this
country, his professional interest
in adult education, educational So
GEOLOGY, and methods of teaching
on a state and local level.
1t is also the desire of Mr.. Will
liams to learn rs much as he car
about American society and cul-
/ ture.
His visit to Campbell College in
spired the students, and gave the
faculty new outlook on the gen
eral program of comparative edu.
cation.