davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
NAACP Protests
inroiS Pronrnrn

New York. - The National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People has written to SO
local radio and television stations
in 26 states protesting against de
famatory and frequently libelous"
statements about the NAACP on
certain of Billy James Hargis'
Christian Crusade" programs.
The Association has also called
upon its local units in cities where
the program is broadcast to mont
tor it, to demand equal time to
answer "untruthful or misleading
statements about the NAACP,"
and to report to the NAACP ma
tional office all such programs.
In letters to station managers,
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins charges: "All the material
in this series of scripts, which pur-
ports to deal with Americas rae
ial problem is misleading and err
roneous, and those portions con-
cerned with the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People are defamatory and
frequently Hbelous.
Hargis accuses the NAACP of
being under Communist control and
he refers to its leaders as Com
munist.'"
The letter reminds the stations
that they are operating under fed.
eral law with certain require
ments, some of which may be
violated by material of the kind
Hargis has transmitted"
However, Mr.. Wilkins expresses
confidence that the stations would
not knowingly be party to the
broadcasting of SANDER or libel.
Aside from these aspects of the
Hargis broadcasts, there is the OBJ
vious matter of democratic fair
play and the moral obligation to
afford an opportunity for the other
side of a controversial issue to be
heard"
Moreover, he added, he hoped
that in the future, if such material
is presented, the station will take
the action called for by both liabil-
ity and conscience" The NAACP-
leader offered to furnish factual
material demonstrating the falsity
of Hargis' assertions"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

her self-goyernment also, under
essentially African rule. These two
steps may be achieved within the
next IL to 10 months.
"The rapidity of constitutional
change in Southern Rhodesia is
rather more difficult to forecast
but with the downfall of the ex-
listing type of federation in that
area African ascendancy in South
ern Rhodesia cannot be too far
Off" Kiano said.
Kiano even suggested the possib-
ility that Ruanda- Urundi (popula-
ton Az million, area $1,000 square
miles) and Somalia population
21a million, area 27,924 square
miles, will join the proposed fed
GRAFTON. Ruanda- Urundi is a Unit
ed Nations trust territory, under
Belgian administration, and Som
ala is independent. There are many
SomaIis in eastern Kenya.
Dr. Kiano said the objective is
"a government of Africans, for
Africans, by Africans, on Pan-Af-
rican lines"
DR.. Kiano, who was educated in
the United States and has a Pho.
from the University of California,
said:
THE goal of pan-Africanism is
the creation of a truly united
Africa. Our dream is the eventual
establishment of a union of free
states of Africa"
Kiano outlined his hopes of the
East African Federation before
leaving for London to work out
what he believes is a vital step in
realizing these aspirations. In Lon
don, he was scheduled to attend
a constitutional conference con-
vening Feb. IA, to lay the ground
work for Kenya's independence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Africa At A Glance
NKRUMAH TO VISIT PAK1sTAN

New Delhi (ANP)-President Ntrumah of Ghana will
state visit Pstan according
will be in Ayub
Khan 1t is expected to take year
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Salisbury (ANP)-As smallpox epidemic
RACES in the Congo with nearly 100 deaths since October and the
tay rising drascay
been discovered
ship frnn European Salisbury Following the discovery of child
suffering smallpox swiftly
all adults children with child
contact Stocks of vaccine were held in readiness
CATHOLIC RELIEF
Chicago (ANP)-Cahoc concentrating its eff
underdeveoped
Catholic Welfare gradually Withdrawing
refuge resettlement work
CANE SUGAR IN EGYPT
Komo ombo United Arab Republic ANP)Th Nubians
grow
according plan designed by the regime President
Egypt
porter sugar history
Valley Nubans part a
complex agricultural industry
Nile 40 miles of the
bawater in few years will nundate the Nuban homeland to the
MINING ENGINEERS VIEW AFRICA
CANP)-Poitcal n Southern
veday meeting
Mining Metalurgca
gineers GAINED the
Mining development copper
Northern Rhodesia South Africa Congo
PRIEST ORDERED OUT
Yaounde Cameroun Republic ANP)-Faher Pierre Fertn
priest weekly
was ordered out of the Cameron Republic bv
Ahidjo
The police day copies
Archbishop
requiem political
early February.
TANGANYIKAS PROBLEMS
Saaam Tanganyka (ANP)-Money problems, drought
flood creating difficulties the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tanganyka supplying
milk million dollars people
another development industrial
salaam February make preliminary inquiries investing
Japanese capital in new industries in the country.
TOBACCO UNIONS
Kenya CANP)-A underway o
according
B. Awdh president the
throughout
would be doomed Awdh said he fully supported Tngna
for strike added that
general meeting
action should be this
STUDIES
its African Studies is offering certificate
credits including 20 chosen the African
curriculum requirements
of Arts degree department of the University
field for Doctor Philosophy candidates discipline
desire nterdisciplnary training African
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
judgement DoY
By Thomas Chastain
Double & Company Inc. Garden
City, NY; 1962-$S.95

Double & Company Inc. Garden
City, NY; 1962-$S.95
Reviewed By L. L. HOmmedieu
Reid
While the central theme of
JUDGEMENT DAY is a dramatic
description of racial violence erupt-
ing from an illicit relationship be-
tween a race-baiting white man
and an attractive Negro woman in
small southern town, the novel
is much more than that. It is a
significant story for both races,
realistically and compellingly well
told.
With a group of finely wrought
characters, both Negro and white,
Thomas Ghastain skillfully tells
how the two races respond natur-
ally to a hideous situation as they
try to improve their lives.
The seemingly senseless death of
the Negro woman's husband at
the hands of a group of white men
set off a chain of events, spread
ing tension through the town and
drawing the reluctant townspeople
into a situation beyond their con-
troll.
The story centers on the Rev.
Amos Rail, the towns Negro min
lister, who believes the Lord has
shown him way to help his peo-
pie in their time of trouble. The
unexpected manner in which this
plan works out builds to the books
explosive climax which shocks the
minister and the townspeople into
a new awareness of themselves
and each other - and forms the
basis for mutual respect and I'M
Outstanding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Thieves Net Loot
Almost Nothing!

Muskegon, Mich. (ANP) -
Thieves wasted a lot of energy
last week when they raided a town.
ship service station and carted off
the following loot: a rifle, tire, a
battery jumper cable; two batter
les, a snow shovel-and a case of
soft drinks!
The station owner told police the
rifle was rusty and wouldn't fire;
the jumper cable won't work and
each battery has a dead cell! Only
items of doubtful value: The shovel
and the soft drinks!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
NEGRO QUALITIES
AS POLICE CAPTAIN

Los Angeles (ANP) - Pasadena
born Alvin Hutson, became the
first Negro to obtain the rank Of
captain in the county marshals
office, effective Feb. 1. Hutson fin
ished first on civil service exams
over 10 competing lieutenants.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
TEEN DATING COMMANDMENTS

l. KEEP YOUR MORALS HIGH behavior must
if want to be a well person
2 GUARD YOUR REPUTATION Avoid doing things which can
damage your reputation Once reputation regain
4 CULTIVATE SENSE OF HUMoR Be happy pleasant and
most OF ALL learn to laugh
s. LEARN TO A GOOD CONVERsATToNAIIsT Keen I'm
with interesting things going around you you
them Let your dates talk about their interests
questions and-be a good listener
LIKE YOURSELF If you want others to like you
way that you can truly like and respect yourself
PLAY a two-tmer date breaker or malicious
gossiper.
BE ENTHUSIASTIC Lively enthusiasm is key to happy
dating and making
LOOK YOUR BEST attractive appearance is a combina-
ton of neatness cleanliness dressing.
TO- LEARN SPECIAL SKILLS Exceing at something
interesting thing dancing bowling
skating tennis mucDoothy Kicker
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ltCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all - results were so thor
ouch that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret IS a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne9) - dis
covery Of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppOsitory or ointment form
called Preparation HS. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
WORDS

Most bitter word-Alone
Most Mother
Most tragiC-Death
Saddest - Forgotten
Most beautiful-Love
Most Cruel-Revenge
Warmest- Friendship
Coldest-No
Most peaceful-Tranquility
Anon. Thanks to Mrs. Mary 10
(WilHam) Vaughn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

Every young girl or boy learns,
sooner or later, that he will go his
own way in life. What he has to
learn is, that he must go his own
way in life without stamping on
other people or dragging them
through the gutter. The only per-
son you can improve is yourself!
Do that before you start trying to
improve others.
Start out in life by learning all
you can. In order to learn, you
must first learn to listen. You have
been in a crowd and you have seen
one man or one woman talk so
much and so often that soon he or
she is doing all of the talking,
When you try to cut in and ex-
press your opinion you are cut off
and if and when the opportunity
let's you have the floor" you have
really forgotten what you had tried
to say. Don't be that way. Give
every one a chance to say some
thing.
When you talk so much and so
often friends start to avoid you.
You must try to make friends and
keep them. Anyone can make
friends, but it is up to you to learn
how to keep them! Talking too
much and too often is one of the
quickest ways to lose friends.
There are so many, many lovely
teenagers. Teenagers who are kind
and courteous to their parents and
to friends of their parents. You
don't hear too much about them be-
cause the few who try to show off
make so much noise doing it they
almost drown out the well refined,
courteous teenagers. They do not
last long, tho. Don't forget it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

De. Iou are engaged IN contln-
ual process of self-creation. All of
your desires, all of your interests,
all of your responses to life, all of
the reactions you permit yourself
to accept, are helping to decide
whether you shall be spineless and
spiritless and beaten, or whether
you shall have the will to live glor-
iously in the face Of lifes ever
lasting challenge.
The Educator.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Seeks US. Of Africa:
US. Educated African Hopes
For Federation Of Seven Motions
Seeks US. Of Africa:

Chicago (ANP)A young African nationalist who received
of his education in the United States last week reamed
his strong hope for United States of Africa"
Dr. j. GkOnyO Kiano, former minister of commerce
East Africa predicted early independence and eventual
political union of the countries of British East and Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

African mothers breast feed
their babies up until they are two
years old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
PERSONALITY

Personality is not something put your
clothes or your company smile when
t expression Of what you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
AoF

Mill
this 81
you n
lineup
Hank
ableS,
outfie
possib
err tt
Brave
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Tom
down
spring
cock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

From that stage, Northern Rho
desia will follow suit and attain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
POUFF scatter rugs
895

PUn-fectk beautiful our precious
Povffs ore soft and snUeek os Persion
kittens. come in delerioUsN lovely
eolorsl They Just sing D.. and so will
you when you see them on your floors
-. think Of LonsbUreh's prieel
lid cover. regularly 2.95------2.So
3o~54 oval regularly IaSS
24x36 ovol. regularly 7.S5----o.eS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Bryant Community
Center Begins Its
18th Year Sept. 10

vi" ISoE SSEIs ~
Adult Evening classes at the
Bryant Community Center will
open September 10, 1862. Regis
traton for the Fall Term will be
September 4, 5, and 6 from $50
to $3.50 pm. The Bryant Com
munity Center is located in the
Bryant Jr. High School on the
corner of 3Sth st. and Third Av.
S. 1t is an adult education center
sponsored by the Board of Educa-
ton. The classes offered are edu-
cational and recreational. The
school year is similar to the day
school, except there are four-eight
week terms, Fall, Late Fall, Win
ter, and Spring. Each term is
preceded by a registration week.
The general interest classes will
include cake decorating, bridge,
driver education, effective speak
ing, flower arrangement, lang
uages, painting and tipping. Home
making classes will include all
types of sewing, interior decorat-
ing, crafts, draperies, rug braid
ing, knitting, slip covers, home
reupholstering, furniture refinish-
ing, and investments. We also
have recreational and leisure time
classes which include social and
square dancing, keeping fit, swim
ming for all ages and abilities,
golf and archery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Mrs. Brighfie Mead
Funeral Service Held
MAJ canRnunhnr RAI

Mrs. Brightie Mead, age IA, who
resided at 1908 Second Av. s.,
died Friday, August 81, at Fair
view Hospital. Mrs. Mead was
born in Memphis, Tennessee and
had resided here for a number Of
years.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, September s, at II am, at
Woodard's Chapel.
Rev. L. M. Mhoon, pastor of
Holsey Methodist Church, offici-
ated.
Survivors are her husband, Rob-
ert r. Mead; two sisters, Mrs.
Bessie jackson, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Carrie McWatt, st. Paul,
two nephews, Charles and Al
phonzo McWatt; two nieces, Car
oline Bowman, Champaign, Ill. and
Martha Haines, Charlotte, w. Va.
Interment Fort Smelling Nation
al Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Music New
Freedom Weapon
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page
said to have requested a song. A
white piano player here has been
heard to change the lyrics of
when the Saints Go Marching
In" to when the King (Rev.
King) Comes Marching In"
From Little Rock, Ark, to the
tune of Yankee Doodle" has
come:
"Orval Faubus closed it up
Tighter than a beanie
Orval Faubus closed 1t up
Because he is a meanie."
At a protest meeting in Dur
ham, freedom songs were listened
to with little audience participa-
ton. But this changed when speak
ers called for the meeting to be
continued five miles away in front
of segregated Howard Johnson's
restaurant.
A busload of demonstrators led
a car caravan while briskly sing
ing I'VE Shall Not Be Moved" BY
the time 500 demonstrators stood
before the restaurant the singing
was strong and bold under the
watchful eyes of four deputy sher-
ifs.
The universal theme song Of the
Indignation movement here is I'VE
Shall Overcome" adapted from an
old British hymn. It predicts:
I'VE shall overcome,
We shall overcome,
We shall overcome, some day
Deep in my heart do believe,
We shall overcome some day"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Albany. Co.. JdiIs
IS Churchmen;
Country Aroused
CONTINUED from Page y


his bail bond. Rev. Sardon, ex-
ecutive director of the Negro
Labor Relations League, was
one Of the 10 arrested In Al
bany. Those arrested were as
sessed bonds of about $500 each
by AIbOny officials.
Back in Albany, the fasting
clergymen refused meals consist
ing of rice, black-eyed peas, fat
back, corn bread and water. Be
fore saying farewell to those who
paid their bonds and were leaving,
they Joined them in singing the
Albany Movement theme song:
1--WE Shall Overcome" in the Jail.
Among the 10 jailed were about
40 from Chicago, five from Geor-
gia, and others from New York
and New Jersey. They included
the Revs. ]. B. Shields and Arthur
Harge, AME pastors from Hart
ford, Conn; the Revs. Stroy Free
man and William D. Watkins, Bap-
fist and Presbyterian ministers Of
Chicago; the Rev. Ralph Lord Roy
of New York; Rabbi Richard Is
rael of New Haven, Conn, and
several Roman Catholic laypeople
from Chicago. The Chicagoans
called themselves Chicago Inter
religious Delegation to Albany"
In their respective cities, men,
bers of the ministers cOngrega-
lions quickly raised bonds for
their release. Three denOmina-
lions In Chicago issued a joint
statement denOuncing the ar
rest.
The 10 ministers left their re-
spective cities by chartered bus
Aug. 1926. Enroute to Albany
they were refused service in a
Madisonville, KY, restaurant but
were later served in seclusion in
another restaurant. At the time
the ministers said they didn't know
what form the demonstration In
Albany would take because they
had talked only briefly with Rev.
King since his telephone wires
were being tapped.
Arriving in Albany they were
refused a welcome by fellow white
members Of the cloth when the
Albany Ministerial Assn. denounc-
ed their entry into the city as q. d.
presumptious."
The ministers also disclosed that
they had sent a telegram to AL
bany mayor, Asa Kelly, urging a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
School Open =.
Drive Carefully"
AAA, Police URGE

Bouncing rubber balls school
bells ringing . . joyous shouts
from small children. These are the
signs that school is open again.
And, around Minnesota, the
Trple-A and police departments
are appealing to motorists to use
extra caution to prevent accidents
as thousands Of Minnesota school
children flock back to classrooms
after summer vacation.
Colorful AAA posters displaying
the Schools Open Drive Care
fully message are being put up
by police departments throughout
the state. The posters are remind
ers to drivers that boys and girls
will be crossing the states roads
and streets again D.. and that ex-
ira care Is needed for their pro-
lection.
Many children will be attend
ing school and walking in traffic
for the first time" said e. Ray
Cory, Austin, Minnesota AAA
president. Kindergarten and first
grade youngsters are blissfully OBJ
nvious to dangerous traffic situa-
tons. It's up to motorists to. think
for them and to be ready to COM
pensate for any youthful impulse. I"
School Safety Patrols and the
police will be on the job at most
intersections, but not all crossings
will be protected in this way.
Last year, nearly half Of the
pedestrians involved in traffic ac-
cidents In Minnesota were school
aged youngsters" Cory said.
He urged motorists to adopt
these seven special rules to pre-
vent needless traffic accidents in
volving youngsters:
/. Obey school crossing guards.
2. Observe all speed limits In
school zones. .
8. Be extra careful Of children
riding bicycles to school.
4. Watch for children crossing
streets In the middle Of the block
I. between parked cars and
other unexpected places.
5. Obey all school bus regula-
tons.
8. Promote driving courtesy by
setting a good example yourself.
Z. Be extra alert for children In
bad weather.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
the nations military forces.

the nations military forces.
He is in the United Nations
and in high political office. He
heads important federal agencies.
Soon, it is expected, a Negro will
take a place in the Presidents
Cabinet. In almost every city in
the United States, in the South
as well as the North, Negroes are
serving with whites on commits
sions and committees, public and
private, civic and social, where ten
years ago, or even five years ago,
no Negroes would have been
found"
White concludes with a sum-
mary made by DR.. Houston r.
jackson, Negro superintendent of
the Baltimore schools.
THE hopeful aspect for those
who have been In education for a
long time is that the community
itself, slowly but surely, is chang
ing. Though the changes are too
slow for some, we can see it.
'The future is far brighter for
Negro children, and the most
heartening aspect is that so many
of them know it. We can see the
change in their approach to school
work, and that, after all, is what
the Supreme Court decision was
all about"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Sister Of Local
Residents Dies
In California

Word was received here this
week of the death of Mrs. Juanita
Macklin Mitchell, of Los Angeles,
Calf. Mrs. Mitchell, head of and
founder Of a private school for re-
tarded children is the sister Of A.
B. Cassius and William M. Cassius,
Twin City business men and Rev.
Benjamin c. Cassius and Mrs.
Alice Wise.
Mrs. Mitchell attended school at
the University of Minnesota and
other schools. She was born in
Guthrie, Okla, taught both in the
Tulsa, Okla, schools and in Los
Angeles.
The wife of Rev. William Nit
chell of Zion Hall Baptist church,
Mrs. Mitchell founded the school
she headed in 1850. She was world
travelled and her work in behalf of
IlAC "SAo1S VI AOo AL6SlSS was
acknowledged in 1859 when she
was named: LOS Angeles Woman
of the Year." by the Los Angeles
Sentinel newspaper.
She is survived by her husband,
Rev. William Mitchell; a daughter,
Mrs. Bike Crawford Wyatt and
other relatives including Wyatt
Pierro, a nephew of Minneapolis,
William and A. B. Cassius
brothers left the Twin Cities by
air Tuesday to attend the funeral
service which were held Thurs.
day, Sept. 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
influence of economic and spiritual

influence Of economic and spiritual
forces.
Glenn Whites Informative and
lengthy article in the Journal is
a summary and report Of his OBJ
|servations and discussions over a
period Of years.
He notes particularly personal
experiences Of whites and Negroes
across the country who have been
personally affected by the great
social change in this county,
change that is difficult to recog-
nize because 1t Is so vast and so
close"
Quoting Harold c. Fleming,
formerly executive director of the
Southern Regional Council, White
states:
Americans a hundred years
hence may well look back on race
changes Of our day as a major
social revolution. While many will
wonder what all the fuss was
about, the more thoughtful will
marvel that it was accomplished
as rapidly and peacefully as 1t
was.
I'm any case, without minimiz-
ing the harsh costs Of these
changes, we can appreciate the
value of what is being won by and
for Americans"
The impact and Importance Of
Negroes in America was attested
to by White when he noted that
10 million Negroes in the nation
are almost spread evenly between
the North and South. (The South's
share Of the total non-white popu-
lation dropped from Ga per cent to
So per cent between 1850 and
1900.
AS proof Of his contention that
Negroes ARE everywhere" White
explains:
He is in the parlor chairs OF
super jets and trains. He is in the
laboratory and the university. He
Is a top executive in business. He
Is in the uniform of an officer ir