davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-21

IAAACAA1OCIo VI ,OOU lOCd1 Z i n .
The Congress opened its 65th
annual convention yesterday.
These children need richer
educational opportunities and
more social services than other
children, and the PTA Is de-
termined to help them get what
they need" said Mrs. Clifford
N. Jenkins, national president
of the PTA.
Economically and socially de-
prived youngsters, usually re-
ferred to as "the disadvan-
tagged" include children of mi
grant farm workers, children
whose parents are on relief and
children who lack adequate
supervision while their mothers
work. Most of them are in
Negro families which have
moved from the South to
Northern cities and Puerto
Rican families which have
flocked to New York.
Program Suggested
The program recommends
that local PTAs:
Support establishment OF
nursery schools and kinder
gartens to help disadvantaged
children overcome the handi-
caps of their limited back
grounds.
Encourage schools to develop
higher horizons" programs,
patterned after those in New
York, to broaden the children's
cultural experiences.
Help establish day-care serv-
ices for children of working
mothers.
Work for improved and ex-
panded guidance and counsel
in services, starting in the
elementary schools.
Practical Plans Urged
Sponsor stay-in-school cam
paigns..
Urge school administrations
Evening star., 1962-05-21

One-Way ClckeC north campaign.
President Kennedy has a
summer home in the Hyannis
area.
Mrs. Victoria Bell, 36, and
her II youngsters were put
aboard a bus at Little Rock
yesterday by Amis Guthridge,
president of the Citizens Coun-
Gil. In addition to providing
tickets costing $307 he gave
her $50 for spending money.
Mrs. Bell said she was sep
Arated from her husband and
unable to find steady work in
Little Rock. She hoped to OBJ
tain a job as a preSser for a
laundry in Massachusetts,. The
children with her ranged in
age from 2 to IA and included
3-year-old twins.
About five hours later Mrs
Leila Mae Williams of Huttig
Ark, and her nine children
were escorted to a bus. Mr.
Guthridge paid the $3.50 fare
and also presented her with
$50 for expenses.
Mrs. Williams said she ap-
pied for the free passage be-
cause she was out of work as
a domestic helper and wanted
to find a full-time job.
At Hyannis, Selectman E
Thomas Murphy said, "WeIl
do out best to care for them
But if this keeps up and we
have to put people on welfare
the State will have to take
some sort of action. We Just
can't keep on this way"
Others Arrived Earlier
Three Negro men reached
Hyannis earlier from Little
Rock. Two Negro couples and
their five small children ar
rived Saturday on one way
tickets provided by the White
Evening star., 1962-05-21
Architectural Wall

CARTAGENA, Colombia. -
Behind a defensive wall 40 feet
thick and go feet high, Car
tagena has the best-preServed
complex Of 10th century Span
ish architecture in the Amer
icas. The wall was built to keep
out pirates and English raiders.
Evening star., 1962-05-21
More Negroes En- Route
ToHyonnis From South
By the Associated Press

Two Negro mothers and their 20 children
buses today the way from Little Rock Ark Hyanns
Mass where selecman termed such reverse freedom rides
a cruel hoax on trusting people.
1t was the largest Negro group sent to Cape Cod by the
segregatonS Capital Citizens
Evening star., 1962-05-21
National PTALounches
3-Yeor Action Proorom

PORTLAND, Greg, May 81 (AP).-A three-year action
program to improve the lot of the Nations economically
youngsters launched today
Congress of Parents and Teachers
Delegates to the Congress annual convention were given
wderanging list Of projects to tackled by IL million
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
MT. oLTVET BAPTIST

1.-THE Open Door to Tomorrow"
was subject of message delivered
by Rev. B. H. Hunter Sunday, Jan.
Text John 1919 and Rev. So
Morning prayer offered by Deacon
E. N. Daniel.
Three persons were added to
church membership.
Visitors attending worship were:
Mrs. Jess Wood, FairView, Kansas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Mel
son, st. Paul Park.
Ordinance of Communion at 7:45
pm. was administered and hand Of
fellowship given to new members.
Jan. IA the regular Junior
Church Day preaching at II am.
Special music by young adult choir.
Under direction of Mr.. Carl Walk
er.
Jan. 81, 8 pm. mt. Olivet mu-
steal Fest" Mrs. Myrtle Harris,
guest soloist.
Lest you forget. Feb. 10 the Har-
per Singers will be presented in
concert, under auspices of the
Deacon and trustee board.
Remember our sick and shut-in
with your prayers. Send them
cheer cards.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet. The Church Of
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Pastors Subject: THE Coopera-
tive Life. Ephesians 2, 1922.
He said, "Now therefore we are
no more strangers and foreigners,
but fellow citizens with the saints,
and of the household of God; And
are built upon the foundation of
the apostle and prophets, Jesus
Christ himself being the chief corn
erstone; In whom all the building
fittingly framed together groweth
unto an holy temple in the Lord:
In whom we are also builded to-
gether for an habitation of God
through the Spirit. Of what shall
we build in our house of life? The
wall towards the north should be
of love-warm and strong against
the cold, sharp winds of hate. On
the opposite side, let us build a
wall of understanding that may
include all people regardless of
color, or faith, or social station.
To the east, let us erect wall of
faith which looks towards the sun
rise and believes that the new day
holds possibilities the likes Of
which were never known before.
On the west, we shall want wall
of hope that will spring eternal
even though facing the setting sun.
We want windows to give us vision
of the needs about us so that we
may be Of service to our fellow
men. The blind man who could not
see, the lame man who could not
walk"
This was the message our Pas
tor Rev. L. c. Harris, brought to
us at the II am. service, the first
of the New Year. After
which we communed together.
Jesus Hold My Hand While l
Run This Race, was the opening
song for our devotional service.
reading by Deacon
Green, prayer by Bro. Jenkins. A
soul stirring spiritual time was en-
toyed by all.
All visitors are welcome to wor-
ship with us.
Prayer meeting will be at the
home Of our Pastor Rev. L. c. Har-
ris, 1915 Fifth Av. S. Time 8 pm,
Mission will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Dolly Williams, $50 pm,
Sunday.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Remains Of Mrs. Laura
Thompson Shipped To
TexuS For Burial

Remains of Mrs. Laura Thomp-
son, 81, 945 Dayton Av., st. Paul
who died Jan. 3, were shipped to
San Antonio, Texas for burial last
week. Cause of death was coronary
thrombosis.
Mrs. Thompson, formerly a bus
mess woman in San Antonio had
lived in st. Paul for two years
and was employed as house keeper
for DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Rice of
Manchester College.
Mrs. Thompson was engaged to
the Rev. Henry Bolts, Jr., and was
active in local church circles.
She came here two years ago
to be near her son, Capt. Jack Tay-
lor of the Airforce who has since
been transferred.
In San Antonio she had operated
combination beauty and barber
shop and for some years also oper-
ate a catering service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

Together we can be architects
of democracy in a South rapidly
industrializing, Together we can
re-tool the political structure of the
South, sending to Congress stead
fast liberals who, joining with
those from northern industrial
states, viii extend the frontiers Of
democracy for the whole nation.
Together we can bring about the
day when there will be no separate
Identification Of Negroes and labor.
Dream Of Democracy
This will be the day when we
shall bring into fun realization the
dream Of American democracy-a
dream yet untitled. A dream of
equality of opportunity, of privi-
lege and property widely distrib-
uted; a dream of a land where
men will not argue that the color
of a mans skin determines the
content of his character; a dream
of a nation where all our gifts
and resources are held not for our
selves alone but as instruments of
service for the rest of humanity;
the dream of a country where ev-
cry man will respect the dignity
and worth of human personality
that is the dream"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

The annual church meeting and
Epiphany party was held January
6, 1862 at 8 pm. in the Undercroft
Of st. Thomas Church. The meet
ing was well attended and the re-
ports showed how hard all the
guilds had been working and the
contribution they had been making
to the church.
Rev. Louis w. Johnson opened
the meeting by recounting the pro-
gress made by the church in 1861.
Reports were then given for the
various guilds by the following
persons: Mrs. Bodie Wilson, Wom-
ems, Whitman Tucker, Men: Mrs.
A. Clark, Altar: Mrs. Nellie, st.
Cecelia's: Dorothy Wells, st. Ag-
mes, Mrs. James Breeder, Church
Periodicals, John Simms, Sunday
School, Mrs. Tela Burt, United
Thank Offering, and treasurer's
report by Percy Hughes, Sr.
DR.. w. D. Brown, Sr., senior
warden of st. Thomas, reported
for the laymen. He stated that st.
Thomas can no longer be satisfied
with the faithful few.
We have a new and larger
church and must aggressively seek
new members among those who
are not presently affiliated with
any church, he stated. He an
nounced new policy. Henceforth,
those desiring to join the church
may announce their intentions to
Rev. Johnson and become a men,
Der Immediately.
Instructions can be given later.
He also stated that getting 1000
adult members by 1864 was a real
istic goal. He called on all church
members to work together to ach-
ieve our goals.
An open election for the vestry
was held. Those elected were: DR.
w. D.. Brown, ST., senior warden
and J. E. Sizer, junior warden
other vestry members named
were: Percy Hughes, ST., Clayton
Hughes, Sr., Edward Nichols, Eu-
gene Shepherd, DR.. Donald Brown
Jr., John Simms, ]. B. Crawford
Frank Corners, Josephine Under
wood, John Nellie, ST., Whitman
Tucker, ST., and Eddie Robbins.
Coffee and cake were served
Mrs. Nettie Shepherd got the ring
and will take the cake for next
years party.
Marjory w. Curry, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
CARD OF COINCIDENCE

Mt. Olivet Baptist church ex-
tends its deepest sympathy Of
Coincidence to the family Of Mrs.
Jessie Shepard also to the news
paper staff which she was a part:
Mrs. Shepard was a great
strength of character, able to sue
coed in many things. She was
pleasant, affectionate, lived by
methods and for others, she was
determined, active, knew what she
wanted and was not easily turned
from a course Of action.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Rev. B. H. Hunter, pastor.
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Energy from the Son" based on
the text Matthew 1889 was the
subject of the sermon brought by
Rev. John Diggs at the morning
worship hour at Pilgrim Baptist
Sunday, January 7, 1862.
Rev. Diggs prefaced his remarks
by drawing an analogy between
the Son of God and the sun of the
solar system. He described the
sun as huge ball of gastric en-
ergy radiating into space providing
heat and light which are essential
in the perpetuation of life. The
Son of God is eternally with us
and appears in many many forms.
The most powerful energy from
God is the Holy Spirit. The min
lister continued that as Christians
we must live such lives that give
off radiation from God. The rays
that God gives us include love,
goodness and mercy. AS we receive
these rays from God, absorb them
and radiate them out into the
world, we shall be rewarded with
a life wholly in Christ.
Rev. Diggs likened the seed that
was sown on shallow ground to
our hearts that become so engros-
sed in material things that the
word of God becomes parched and
withered. This is best revealed
when we consider the way those
whose Christianity is shallow meet
the Universities of life that must
come to all. But the heart and
soul that are humbled and commit
ted wholly to God, continually re-
Ceive energy from the Son. The
trials and tribulations which come
to test us serve as only means of
causing us to plant a little deeper
in Gods abiding grace and become
stronger for having faced the test.
Prior to the sermon the Chill
dren's story was narrated by young
Floyd Massey III who impressed
upon the children the Importance
of being what you are rather than
what you want to be.
Registered guest included: Mrs.
Annie Thompson, Mr.. Roger Day,
Miss Alfredo Laubda and Miss
Bernice r. Clemens.
The ordinance of Communion
was observed. Music was provided
by the Gospel Chorus, Choral
Group and Senior Choir under di-
rection of Mesdames o. Galloway,
B. Taylor and Mr.. A. Richmond.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Our Past This Week
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January 7, 1889 = First national
election in the United States was
held.
January 8, 1892 - Petro Alonzo,
navigator with Columbus when
America was discovered, sailed
from Italy.
January 8, 1881 - The LIBERIA
tor, an abolitionist newspaper, be-
gan publication in Boston.
January 8, 1915 - Gen. Andrew
Jackson defeated British at New
Orleans. There were more than 500
free Negroes serving as soldiers in
the Battle Of New Orleans.
January 8, 1851 - The Civil
War began.
January 8, 1926 - Entertainer
Sammy Davis, Jr., was born.
January 10, 1853 - James Var
lex, first superintendent Of the
AME Zion church, was born in
Newburg, N. Y.
January 10, 1895 - Tailors in
New York formed first labor union
in America.
January IL, 1916 - Haiti grant
ed independence from American
occupation.
January II, 1909 - Abraham
Lincoln, sixteenth president was
born.
January II, 1890 - DR.. Nor
decai Johnson, president emeritus
Of Howard University was born.
January Is, 1922 - Col. Charles
Young, West Point graduate, died
In Africa. 4.
January -, 1873 - &C, An
tome became lieutenant governor
to W. p. kellogg In Louisiana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
ZION BAPTIST

At Zion Communion Sunday,
January 7, many of our regular
worshippers and former shut-ins
were in their pews. The singing
groups gave inspiration with their
songs for service and praise.
Rev. ]. r. Holloway, pastor,
spoke from the subject Gods
Wrecking for 1882, using Jer. IL
10 as scriptural background.
The pastor stated: God has
chosen me to prophesy, fire is shut
up in my bosom, I must speak.
This was the answer jeremiah
gave when he explained his action
while engaged in wrecking IsraePs
walls of Apathy. God had brought
the Israelites out of the wilderness,
and they had turned their backs
on Him. In this whole area of race
relations we need Gods wrecking
crew to come in and tear down
the thinking rooted in the minds
of men today.
1--WE are living in a machine age,
the pastor said in concluding,
where great endeavors are done
with, and by machines. First, there
must be some wrecking before we
can build effectively. God is saying
to you and I today, II need you as
a symbol of my wrecking crew, so
Jesus can come in and bring
peace" For until our hearts are
given to Christ, we cannot help
build His kingdom. In our churches,
as well as our nation, we need
more people coming in to pluck
out, dig up, and build anew.
Installation service was an up
lifting occasion at the evening
worship.
The School of Missions" spon-
sored by the Senior missionary
Society was informative and help
full. Part two of this school will be
held at Zion, Jan. %, %, and rs,
from $50 to $50 pm.
Next Sunday, Jan. IA, our pastor
will preach at both the 8 and II
am. worship.
You are invited to worship with
us at Zion. Visitors are always
welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
SABATHAN BAPTIST

If we walk in the light, as he is
in the light, we have fellowship
one with another, John IT.
Many members and friends were
in attendance at our Morning Wor-
ship service The devotion service
was under the direction of the dea-
con board.
The Congregational hymn was
BLESSED Assurance" Music was
rendered by the Senior Choir. Mrs.
John Rivers was pianist and Mr.,
Milton Bruce was at the organ.
Showers of Blessing" was beauti-
fully rendered by soloist Mr.. James
Milsap. The morning scripture and
the text was from Revelations 49,
IT. "Summa Cum Laude," was the
subject of Rev. Stanley Kings SER
mon.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
presented over radio station VIM
IN. The subject of Rev. Kings
radio message was "The Essence
of Life" with the text from st.
John 11:25.
Following the broadcast the in
stallation of officers for the year
of 1862 was given. Rev. King gave
the charge to the official board.
THE right hand of fellowship" was
extended to the new members and
communion service was observed.
Mr.. Walter Evans was united
to our fellowship by Christian ex-
perience and Mary Burkhalter as
candidate for baptism.
Among our sick and shut-ins are
Mrs. Alberta Kittrell and Mrs.
Ella Russell confined to Mount
Sinai hospital and Mrs. Frankie
MCGEE Is confined to her home.
LET us remember them in prayer"
To the parents of the Sunday
school children: the bus will be
running next Sunday.
Come, worship with us this Sun
day. A blessing and warm welcome
awaits you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
King Urges Labor
TO Cooperate TO
Clean Up Bios
(Continued from Page |

CONTINUED from Page ~
long and faultless life to the labor
movement cannot be raising ques-
tons harmful to it any more than
a lifelong devoted parent can be-
come the enemy Of his child" the
Atlanta pastor declared
He urged labor TO cement 1t
bonds with Negroes to their mu-
tuaI advantage" by roofing out
vigorously "every manifestation
of discrimination" He held the
Negro people up as a political
ally adding to the strength you
are going to need to prevent
automation from becoming a
MoIOch, consuming jobs and con-
tract gains"
Negroes given the vote will vote
liberal and labor because they need
the same liberal legislation labor
needs" he declared, adding:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
PASTOR IN HOSPITAL

Rev. Kneely Williams, 289 N.
Chatsworth, st. Paul pastor Of
New Hope Baptist church, is in
st. Joseph Hospital for treatment
Of an illness.
Rev Williams was unable to be
in his pulpit Sunday after becom-
ing ill on Saturday. He entered
the hospital Tuesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Minneapolis Public
Library Gets Books
On Civil RIGHTS

Over so books on civil rights
and human relations were given
to the Minneapolis Public Lib
rary by the Mayors Commits
sion on Human Relations on
Monday, January 8.
Some of the titles given to
the Library include Ashmore's
"Other Side of Jordan" Bon
temps "One Hundred Years OF
Negro Freedom" Vose's "Caucas-
ians Only: The Supreme Court; the
NAACP; and the Restrictive Gov
enants," and Harlan's Separate
and Unequal
1t is the second year the Com
mission has given books to the
Library.
Mrs. Eugene Gould, chairman of
the Commission, said: I'VE are
pleased to find that the books
given last year are in great de-
mand, and we have supplied addi-
tonal copies of these books as
well as new and important books
on inter-group relations"
The Education Committee of the
Commission, headed by Mrs. Fran
els Johnston, worked closely with
the Library staff in selecting the
books, and the choice reflects the
requests of librarians in various
departments.
Mrs. Gould presented the books
to Librarian Raymond E. Williams
in a ceremony at the Library or
Monday.
Books presented dealing with
Business and Economics were
Twenty Years of Public Housing
by r. M. Fisher; Residence and
Race and Comprehensive Report tc
the Commission on Race and Hous-
ing, by Davis, McEntire; and DE
mand for Housing In Racially
Mixed Areas" by Chester Rapkin
Books in the field of Sociology:
THE Catholic Viewpoint on Race
Relations" by John La Fargo;
Mature Of Prejudice" by G. w.
Airport; Race, Prejudice and Edu-
cation" by Cyril Bibby; Pre-
JUDGES in Your Child" by X. B.
Clark and Separate and Unequal, "
by L. r. Harlan.
Books dealing with the historical
aspects of civil and human rights
presented included: Caste, Class
and Race" by Oliver Cox; Let's
Be Human" by Harry Fleischman;
American Rights, The Constitu-
ton in Action" by Walter Cell
horn; The Quest for Equality"
by r. J. Harris; "a Century Of
Civil Rights" by Milton KonWtz;
Discrimination - USA" by J. K.
Javits; "Other Side of Jordan" by
Harry s. Ashmore; "One Hundred
Years of Negro Freedom" by Arne
Bontempts and w. e. B. Du Bots:
A Study in Minority Group Lead
ership" by Elliot Rudwick.
Other books presented the lib
rary on the general subject Of
civil and human relations were:
Structures in Prejudice" by Car
lyle Marney; Race: Individual and
Collective B viour,' e. T.
Thompson and others; "Caucasians
Only; The Supreme Court; The
and the Restrictive Gov
enants by Clement Vose and WHO
Is My Neighbor," Esther Pike,
editor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Funeral Services Friday For
Three Year Old Frank
Moses Al Brooks ChnnaI

Funeral services will be held
Friday morning, Jan. ~, at 11:3O
am. for Frank Moses, three years
Of age. Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church
will officiate.
The deceased, son of Marion
Moses and Mrs. Marion Moses
lived at 9O8 Iglehart Av., st. Paul,
with his mother. He died at Ancker
hospital Tuesday, Jan. 9.
Interment will be at Elmhurst
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
midas ACTION AGAINST PORTUGAL
REMINDS EDITOR OF MAN BITING DOG;
PORTUGESE THROUGH IN AFRICA ALSO
BY LOREN MILLER
Editor California EAGLE

If the Christians who had been thrown the Wild beasts
ancient Rome had turned the lions and started eating
tOmetOr they wouldn't have stirred up much an up
than the Indians started when they kicked the Portuguese
out of Goa The tuuttg might have been equaed
dom Rider had suddenly turned around and coued Mssiss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

There are many people in this
country who would have a much
fatter wallet If they would simply
remove all the credit cards from
it."-B. J. Dahl, Chewelah wash
independent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

country as nations go and If the
western world had cared to use its
muscle a little it could have eased
the Portuguese out of India a de-
cade ago. That fact must have car
ried some weight with the Indians.
They could see that nothing was
going to be done unless they did
it themselves.
Anyhow, Portugal is out Of In
dia and is out to stay. It's tenure
in its African colonies won't last
much longer. Some of the people
who are so much worked up over
what India has done to the Portu-
guese haven't shown much concern
over Portuguese slaughter of its
African colonists and are going to
be shocked when African nations
gang up to kick Portugal out of
Africa-something that is bound to
happen in the next few years.
Fair Trade
What it all boils down to is that
either the western world has got
to pressure Portugal out of Africa
or shudder while it is chased out
in the same rude manner the In
dams used. Portugal is hanging on
by force and it has no valid COM
plant if it's colonials meet that
force with force.
The only quick solution that I
can think of is that there might
be some merit in moving all Of the
Negroes out of Jackson, Mississ-
ippi, and compromising the Portu-
guese for the loss of Goa by turn
ing that backward village over to
them. I don't know who would get
the worst of the bargain. But then
I don't care very much.