davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JAMES n. GODETTE TO
BE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 26

James H. Godette, S52 Alder
marie St., died November 10.
Visitation will be held at Brooks
Funeral Home on Sunday, Novem-
Der rs.
Funeral services will be on Mon
day at the Brooks Funeral Home
with Rev. Denzil Carly officiating
with Mrs. Harriet Gordon, soloist
and organist.
Survivors are his sister, Mrs.
Nora McCracken; a brother Will
liam M. Godette; two nieces Mrs,
Rebecca Toussaint, st. Paul and
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE, Dayton,
Ohio; nephew Frank Godette,
Oberlin, Ohio, other relatives and
friends.
Interment will be in Oakland
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

NIL OLAAN OAR L1oL
On this Thanksgiving season we
join with friends in giving thanks
to God for our many blessings.
The children's story period was
given by Alvin Scott, who brought
out the significance of the first
Thanksgiving celebration at Ply
mouth, Mass; not only Is it a
harvest festival but a day and
time for Thanksgiving.
Rev. B. H. Hunter delivered the
morning message, preaching from
st. John 20 vs.. %. Subject "Who
Am T..
Music was provided by the Sen
ior choir under the direction of
Carl Walker and the Gospel chorus,
directed by Harry Ballard. Miss
Emma Martin was soloist-
The morning prayer was given
by M. e. Bell
At pm, the Minnesota State
Baptist Ministers Wives Auxiliary
observed their 10th anniversary
with all ministers wives participant
ing and Mrs. Ethel Massey, mis-
tress of ceremony. Mrs. Christine
Holloway is president Of the aux
Hilary.
Mrs. Ruth L. Mcdonald was
given special honors for her untir-
ing work during the 10 years Of
very efficient work in different
capacities Of the State and Ma
tional Baptist bodies.
A beautiful corsage Of carna-
tons and NUNS trimmed with dol
lar bills were presented by Mrs.
Minnye Mcintosh from the auxiH-
airy to Mrs. Mcdonald as an ex-
preston TO their gratitude and
love.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway brought
greetings from the parent state
Baptist Association. Others bring
ing greetings and remarks were:
Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., and Rev.
B. H. Hunter. M e. Bell spoke
for the Layman's Convention.
Music was furnished by the Min
nesota State Chorus, Mrs. jose
phine Smalley, Assistant pianist
and Willie Is. Hale, directing.
The Senior Choir helped Mother
Louise Wilson, celebrate her 81st
birthday, Friday evening, Novem-
Der 16.
After rehearsal, she was escort
ed to the dining room where the
birthday party was held. The
table was beautifully decorated in
pink and white with the birthday
cake having Mrs. Wilson's name
inscribed. Other refreshments were
served.
Mother Wilson was greatly sur
prised. She received a lovely dress
from the choir members and many
cards and money.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell was chairman
for this affair and she was assisted
by Mines. Maynie Caldwell, Mat
tie Avery, Mary Hopkins and Flor
ence Howard.
November %, Rev. B. H. Hunter
will preach at the II am. service.
You are welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet, The Church Of Friend
illness.
Dorsey Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Robinson Says Block
MuSIimS Can Grow
Unless Bios Ends

New York, November 20. -
Jackie Robinson this week urged
white people to concern themselves
more with removing their own pre-
JUDGES than with the black su-
premacy doctrines Of the Muslin
minority among Negroes.
The Muslims can grow only II
the denial Of human rights con-
tinues against Negroes" the
former baseball star declared in
the current (ChristmaS) issue Of
magazine.
Robinson said he believes "the
great majority Of Negroes are as
to black supremacy as
they are to white supremacy"
He said the appeal the Muslims
have achieved stems from 1.-THE
fact that prejudiced people use
race or color as a basis for human
dignity, thereby encouraging SYM
pathy among some of the masses
Of people"
Answering a question about the
Muslims, Robinson said Negroes
accept the groups right Ito dis
like whomever they please" but
object to its use Of hatred to deny
another person his rights as an
American"
He added that he sees no reason
why the Muslims should not
achieve their desire for a separate
state, provided they have the
means" He noted that lin Amer
lea, we are supposed to have the
right to live where we please"
Robinson advised his white ques-
toner not to be more concerned
about them (The Muslims) than
you are about the White Citizens
Council Of the Ku Klux Khan who
preach violence, while we have no
proof Of violence among the Mus
Inns.
THE American Negro Is as loyal
as any group in America; but just
as there are fanatics in other
races, we have them. White Amer
leans should not be so concerned
with a small group Of people they
become prejudiced against ALL" he
said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

when DR.. Barnes first attempted
to buy a house in the newly de-
veloped area.
He sought the $4,000 house be-
cause it was located only 8 miles
from the school where he was
principal, the suit said.
According to the allegations, a
$1,000 deposit was accepted on the
property chosen by DR.. Barnes and
his wife but was later returned
along with the contract of sale.
The suit alleges that DR.. Barnes
was told there could be no deal
concerning the house because he
was a Negro.
After threatening a Federal
Court suit, DR.. Barnes alleges he
was approached by representatives
of the contractor who offered to
make a settlement
After some negotiations, DR..
Barnes was told the house he
sought had been sold and he was
offered another that was not SIM
liar, the suit continues.
A settlement was proposed but
not answered by the contractor, it
was alleged. Meanwhile, an arbiter
agreed on by both parties had
withdrawn.
DR.. Barnes asked for an order
that would prevent sale Of the
compromise property until the suit
is heard, in addition to the dam
ages sought.
Defendants in the case are A.
Sind and Associates, Of Silver
Spring; Abraham s. Sind, Of Chevy
Chase; and Israel Cohen, Of Beth
esda, who was mentioned in the
suit as working toward a settle
ment Of the dispute.
Defendants are members Of a
religious minority themselves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Rites Held For
O.E.S. Leader
R. w. ENGLISH

Funeral services were held in
Perry, Oklahoma at the Mt. Olive
ANE Church, for Roy w. English,
5211 James Av. NJ, on Tuesday
afternoon, November 20.
Mr.. English died Thursday, No
vember Is at the Minneapolis Cen
eral Hospital from injuries sus-
tanned from a auto accident at
Fifth st. and Third Av. N.
He had been a resident of Min
neapolis for about three years and
had been a former teacher in Har-
rison School.
Mr.. English was past interna-
tional worthy grand patron Of
Prince Hall Grand Conference of
Grand Chapters Order Of Eastern
Stars; and served during the Gath
biennial session in Minneapolis in
August. Being a native Of Okla
homa, he was worthy grand pat
ron, Of the Oklahoma Jurisdiction
Order of Eastern Stars from 1851
until 1860. He was a 33rd degree
Prince Hall Mason; a member of
the National Advancement ASSOC
iation For Colored People; Phi
Alpha Phi fraternity and a men,
Der of Allen Chapel AME Church,
Minneapolis. Before coming to
Minneapolis he was a teacher and
administrator in the Oklahoma
public schools.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Ethel English; son and daughter
in law, Capt. and Mrs. William D.
English, Beale Air Force Base,
Calf; two granddaughters, Den
cara and Dedria English; and two
sisters Mrs. Alice Taylor and Mrs,
Stella Freeman, both Of Colorado,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
NAAcP Refuses To
Breakdown After
MeonY'S Affock
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page -
ions for failure to render equal
treatment to Negro members.
Following Resolution Made In st.
Paul
The Associations National Board
Of Directors passed a resolution
this week in which it pointed out
that the resolution to appeal to
the NLRB and /or the courts was
adopted three years ago by the
NAACP at its annual convention
In st. Paul, MINI.
The text, in part, Of the Board
resolution follows:
TT is the policy Of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to try to prevent
racial discrimination by any public
body or organization including I'm
ions. It is also the declared policy
of the AFL-CIO not to discrim-
mate against Negroes either in
admission to memberships or in
their rights as members, and most
local and national unions follow
this policy.
Three years ago we declared
that we would appeal to the Ma
tonal Labor Relations Board and
or the courts, to try to stop racial
discrimination by some particular
union, after we found ourselves
unable to persuade a union not to
discriminate.
In Accord With AFL-CIO Policy
In any case, when we go to a
public agency to stop discrimina-
ton by a union, it Is not our in
tention to hurt the union, but to
get it to change the policy Of rae
ial discrimination about which a
complaint has been made to us. We
believe such a change in policy
will strengthen the particular I'M
ion, will help organized labor in
general, and will be in accord with
the declared policy Of the ALL
CIo."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Urb0n League Or
NALC MdY
SuppIdnt NAACP
(Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page ~
last week The unions represented
comprise more than 80 per cent Of
the membership of the AFL-C1O.
However, neither the Urban
League, NAACP nor the NALC
feels that the gesture is suffici-
emit to eliminate the racial In
justices In organized labor.
The officials Of the 100 labor
unions met with President Ken
nedy to sign pledges Ito eliminate
discrimination and unfair prac-
tees wherever they exist" within
labor's ranks. Nineteen other ma
tional unions signed the pledges
but did not take part In the White
House ceremonies.
President Kennedy commended
the labor leaders on their action.
He said their fight against dis
elimination was appropriate be-
cause the labor movement began
as a union of those who were the
least privileged in our society"
80 I ask you today" he added,
ito Join in an old cause and new
one, and that Is to make sure that
in the ranks Of labor, labor itself
practices what 1t breaches"
The pledges were sponsored by
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity.
They were worked out during
months Of negotiations with labor
officials.
The bid by the National Urban
League to help the AFL-CIO end
racial discrimination In the labor
movement came In q proposal by
Whitney M. Young, Jr, tho
leagues executive secretary, at
a meeting with the merged fed
eration's executive council here.
Meany said at the end Of the
two-day quarterly council session
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
ELLA LOUISE ARCHER
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Louise Archer, 597 Fuller Av., st.
Paul were held Monday, November
10 at pm. at the Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. Mordeau Williams Of
st. James ANIE church officiated
at the service with Mrs. Roberta
Bruce, organist and soloist.
Mrs. Archer died Friday, No
vember Is in st. Lulxes Hospital.
She was a member Of Eischens
Alderman Auxiliary Post No. 1716
VFW.
Visitation was held at Brooks
Funeral Home Sunday, November
Is, and the VFW held their serv-
ices Sunday evening.
Survivors are her sons, Phillip
and Walter Archer; two nephews
and one niece, Carl, Phillip and
Mary Archer, other relatives and
friends.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

@NN6ASs
Although he quickly found his
dream house" and signed what
he believed was a formal contract
to buy 1t, Barnes and his family
still live in the nations capital.
The colonial-style house he chose
on a hillside in the pleasant new
community of Seven Locks Mea-
dow is occupied by a white family,
as are all other homes in the
neighborhood. But Barnes is de-
termined to crack what he feels is
"a real estate curtain facing all
Negroes who want to live In Wash
ington suburbs"
Last week, he filed suit in Fed
eral Court here for an injunction
forcing developers to comply with
a second agreement by giving him
the house or another comparable
to it in the same subdivision. He
also seeks $4,000 in damages for
breach Of contract.
In an order, Chief Judge Roszel
c. Thomson prohibited the sale Of
one property in the development
until the case can be heard on No
vember Is.
A Washington native Barnes, AZ,
holds a doctorate and returned
from teaching position at Queens
College in New York City in July
Of 1860, at the request Of the
Montgomery County Board Of Edu-
cation His Allison St. home had
been leased to a white family.
Travilah Elementary School,
over which Barnes presides, has
about $50 pupils, Of whom 35 are
Negroes. It Is about a 12-mtnute
drive from Seven Locks Meadow.
Barnes wife, Frances, is also
employed by the Montgomery
School Board, as a specialist on
Children with detective vision. She
drives to work separately and
transports the couples two daught-
ers, ages 8 and IS, who attend
County schools. Her office in Rock
Vile is about five miles from Sew
en- Locks Meadow.
The dispute concerning the de-
velopment known as Georgetown
Hill, Montgomery county, dates
back to August, 1861, it was said,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for the many cards,
kilograms and other acts Of kind
ness during the loss of our brother
and husband Rev. N. R Ward,
Milton, Pa.
Mrs. Lucille Ward, wife; Mr..
and Mrs. James Ward, brother and
sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

that there had been no action on
the Urban Leagues proposal. He
said the federation, in the midst Of
the dispute with the NAACP, did
not want to appear to be throwing
all its support to what might be
termed a rival organization"
The federation president said the
executive council had instructed
him to write the NAACP a letter
arguing that trying to have unions
decertified was not the way to
fight racial discrimination in the
labor movement.
Meany said the letter would
say that his group wanted to
work with the NAACP, but
could not under the circum-
stances we are faced with by
their labor secretary"
Hills approach defeats the pur-
poses Of his organization" Meany
said, contending that the way to
eliminate racial discrimination in
a local union was to work with its
parent national union, not try to
have the local stripped of bargain
ing rights.
The Urban Leagues proposal
basically was that the AFL-CIO
let the leagues staff participate
in handling complaints Of racial
discrimination filed against unions
by members and non-members.
Young told the Executive Coun-
Gil members that although labor's
own characterization machinery
was necessary, Negroes would new
er have confidence in that alone.
He also said that the league had
81 local units and 500 full-time
staff members in cities in which
70 per cent Of the nations Negroes
lived, and offered to put those fac
ihties at the disposal Of the labor
movement in an effort to eliminate
from 1t the last vestiges Of segre-
cation and discrimination based on
race"
Meanys recognition Of the
NALC came at the organizations
three-day meeting last week In
New York. Randolph, commenting
on remarks by Meany at the meet
ing, preferred to stress the i'm
portance Of the federation presi'
dents appearance rather than the
content Of his statement, in which
Meany accused Hill of falsehoods
smears and political attacks OF
labor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Rev. Lambert teacher and lee
turer, he is Assistant Chaplain of
Calvert House Catholic Student
Center) University of Chicago;
and Chaplain, Newman Club, nlino-
is Institute of Technology in Chi
cago.
Improving Race Relations in
Youth Parish" is the theme Of
the Workshop. A panel of priests
will discuss the topic What are
the Problems" Moderator will be
CIC Chaplain Rev. Edward Cries.
kowiak. Participants will be Rev.
Thomas ]. Carney, assistant pas
tor, St Rose Of Lima in Roseville;
Rev. Barnabas Lauback, o. S. B.,
assistant pastor st. Demands Par
ish in st. Paul; Rev. Arnold E.
Luger, pastor, Church Of st. Peter
Claver, St Paul; and Rev. Alan
w. Moss, assistant pastor, church
Of the Immaculate Conception,
Columbia Heights.
Following an 1870 Dialog Mass
in Our Lady Of Victory Chapel and
luncheon in the Cafeteria, a panel
will discuss The Layman's An
swer." Mrs. Nate L. Crabtree of
Edna will be moderator. Panelists
are Maurice w. Britts of Brook
lyn Center; Mrs. Arthur e. Dorm
bach, Edna; John A. Murray, st.
Paul; and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Perillo of st. Paul.
The public is invited to attend
the Workshop. 1t will close with a
social hour scheduled for 3 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Rev. Ldmberf Speaker
At Human Rights
Rights Workshop

Keynote speaker at the Fourth
Annual Human Rights Workshop
of the Catholic Interracial Council
of the Twin Cities will be Rev
erend Rollins E. Lambert Of Chi
cago. He will discuss THE Mantle
of Leadership" in st. Joseph Hall
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Whitney M. Young, Jr., National
Urban League executive director
in a letter to Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive head dated November
Is, disavowed any intention by him
to undermine the NAACP labor
union program.
Young told Wilkins, the meeting
he had with the AFL-CIO execu-
tive council was originally set for
August this year, where he was
prepared to present the program
of cooperation he presented on
Nov. IA.
In his statement to the ALL
CLIO executive council Young said,
IT would also like to make 1t clear
that the Urban League opposes
segregation and discrimination as
strongly as any other organization
in this country"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

AS the only American voluntary
agency on Cyprus, CARE gives i'm
partial help to both Greek and
Turkish communities on the once
embattled island. Largest program,
CARES Food Crusade, provides a
daily lunch for 5000 primary
school children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23
Sues Housing Developers:
Sues Housing Developers:
Principal Tires Of a.
Mile Daily Trip Seeks
Home Near School

Baltimore (ANP)-More than one year ago, Roland E.
Barnes principal of elementary school north of Rockville de-
cded that driving A miles each day and from his home
Washington made little He attempted buy house
his place of work.
In schooconscous Montgomery County, principals
uay considered highly desirable neghbors but Barnes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

"KwaShiorkor" protein defi-
ciency) is a critical health threat
to children in Sierra Leone. Con-
tributions to the CARE Food Cru
SADIE, New York 10, NY, provide
a daily nutritious school lunch for
10000 primary pupils in the new
African nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

at the College Of
st. Catherine on
December 1st at
.):30 am.
Born in Chicago
in 1922, Father
II m b ert is a
Taduate Of the
uni v ersity Of
Chicago. A busy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-23

Since January 1, 1852, 100000
people have left Algeria.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
HE HH 0eOOuOI OEuD Holds Second ~ Speech Contest

Mrs. Lyman Mcbride placed first Wednesday night fn Hhe sec ond half of the elimination speech contests conducted by the Re- doubt Hoastnistress Club. The meeting was held ia the Mcbride home at kenai.
 Mrs Mcbride was presented a past presidents pin and was voted the most outstanding mem bef of the term.
 Other contestants for 1he eye ming were Mrs. Jack Farnswoffh. who placed second; Mrs. Ted Grange and Mrs. J s. Smith.
 Mrs. Burton Carver was toast mistress and judges were Charles Griffin and Ms. Bill Gibbs. both of soldotna; Mrs. Mary Willetts. Kenai, and Mrs. Don Johnson. North Kefai.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

Trophies will be awarded after sHe third and final heat aH Sum day
 Tine trials for Saturday s race Nill be from 10 am. #o I2 noon. The first race begins at 1.s0 pm. Both heatss 10 be run lh the same order are as follows
 list faceA Standard. End race
 A Super; Powder Puff Gall classes for Womenl ztil-B Standard 5th-B Super, and 9th -- ChlIdren'6.
 Sundays schedule, beginning at 20 an. with 3 highest lap time for i'm no trophy-#ill be folz lowed by the third heat starting at 12.30 pan.
 Races oa Sunday Will follow the same order as those Of the previous daF Tine permitting, Q gFand mixer wili follow the chil- arenss race as . grand finale to the entire event
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Kart Races Set This Week
 F or P eninsula Championship


 henal Peninsula Winter Cham- pionship Kart Races. to be run fn soiaotna on Saturday and san- day will De at Soldotna Rodeo Grounds instead G oa Heath Lake as previously announced. Flooding conditions on the a4i- noaneed course brought about change in plans, according to Bill Gibbs, one of the group spear heading arrangements.
 4 new course has been laid out tifis week at 6he Hodeo grounds across from Pafkefs on the Kenai Spur Road.
 Races are being sponsored by the solde6na Moose Eoosers, local kanting group. as an added at- traction Tor Che weekend fea9af ing the first annual Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races.
 There will be two heats rnn Saturday and one on Sunday. Each driver will receive race reg sllatIons at the time he signs in.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Alaska to Spend State Funds For Century 21

Governor William A. Egan has signed into laH bill making available s437 ,000 in state funds fer AIaskass participation in the Century 21 Exposition in Seattle.
 The bill appronFiafes S1I8.000 from Hhe general fund and trans fers aH additional Sf9.000 from funds made available to the Divi= sion of Toanism during the cur rent year faf eoH2raetaaI services.
 Cash contributions made te assist in the states program would under the law 5e deducted from the state appropriation when they reach 3 total af s20s= 600 unless earmaFked for 2 snez eifie phase 8f tae states pan6ie5z patton.
 The Russians often referred fe Ihe aIsa around Fort St N5ei1oz Ias Cow ezHg = KeH#i Hs the summer land. ].
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02

With her general topic being Medicine, . Mrs. McBride's 's speech dealt with Medical Insur- ance. Mrs. Fafnswafth. whose general category was aLoafing. entitled her talk "The Whole Load.
 Gategories and titles Of the other speeches were Women, ? with the speech hp Mrs. Grainge entitled Women Who Teach. and ..Grime, [ discussed by Mrs. smith under the title heading 0F The Acceptable Crime.
 In the first elimination contest. held on Feb. H. Mrs. Larry Ian-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
 PAGE THREE 2

cashfre placed first and Mrs. Bur- ton Carver second.
 Winner of the two elimination contests are 1a compete in
 speak-0ff program to be pre- 5eH0ed at dinner meeting sche8. alhd for pm. oH MageH f4 aH PafAAfs iH Riagewag Winner ef the speak-off wiil later repre-. sent the club in council c8mpefi. ton. Reservation for the coming dinner meeting may ha made b8 contracting Joan Wood at 29z 4503. Mrs Wood is sister of Mickey Parker at whose cafe bhs meeting IS to be heid.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
|@nn8Ean 4 @ ae

Camera fans No flash pie turesi please. during the dog races as 9 courtesy to mushers and dogs. Racing dogs may be blinded bg the flask and cause the driver to lose the race. Such an incident happened during fhe recent Fur Rendezvous at An= chofage and one team stopped dead in its tracks and delayed the musher by four seconds, caus- ing him #8 lose SI08.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-03-02
Seeks Validation Of Homestead

z subcommittee of the Senate Interior and InshlaH Affairs con- mittee heard testimony recently in behalf of Sen. Bob BaHtlet6ss bill s 7a3s to validate homestead entries of Leo F Reeves.
 z teehnicaIity has prevented Reeves from obtaining tstfa to his homestead, which Ia an ths kezzai
 Reeves. currently living r Bloomfield. H. hanaestsaded in ths aoiaetna aHea an kal3f0llslza 2 Beach Road