davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
JOHN S. CARTER
HELD, DECEMBER II

Funeral service for Mr.. John S.
Carter, 1909 18th Av. NJ, were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 pm. at
the Woodard's Chapel with Rev.
]. r. Holloway, pastor Zion Bap-
tist Church, officiating.
Mr.. Carter died, December 7 at
Fairview Hospital at 78 years of
age. He was a native of Sydney,
Australia, born July 2, 1884. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Cross Carter. His parents
brought him to the United States
at the age of two and they settled
in Eskride, Kansas. He was in i'll
health when he and his wife came
to make their home with their
daughter.
Those who mourn his passing
are: a wife, Mrs. Nellie c. Carter,
a brother, DR.. A. Byron Carter and
wife of Memphis, Tenn, a son,
Carl Carter and wife, Kansas City,
Mo-, a daughter, Mrs. Gladys R.
Freeman, a foster daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Bell and husband, five grand
children, IA great-grandchildren,
three nephews and families and
five nieces and families and host
of friends.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard's Funeral
Home was in charge Of the serv-
ice.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
tuberculosis Has
Nor Disappeared
From Hem, County

tuberculosis has not disappeared
from Hennepin county.
The Central Case Register shows
that in Hennepin county there
were $40 new cases Of tuberculosis
in 1861, 125 Of them active. Thirty
four deaths in the county were
caused directly by TB.
Each active case of TB has the
potential of multiplying, and it is
here the danger nes," said DR..
Sumner s. Cohen, president Of
the tuberculosis and Health AS
sociation of Hennepin County.
Family contacts and co-workers
must be examined and re-examin-
ed to see that TB does not strike
them. All known victims Of TB
germs are watched closely and
given drugs so that their cases do
not become active. DIR. Cohen went
on to say that TB Is still the ma
uon's number one infectious dis
ease causing a death every so
minutes.
To help find every case Of TB in
its early stages when cure is pos
sible Is one Of the goals Of the
tuberculosis and Health associa-
ton. The Christmas Seal mobile
X-ray unit visits every portion Of
the county in an attempt to dis
civer TB cases.
The seth annual Christmas Seal
campaign is now under way, con-
tinuing through Dec. 81.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Boys Club GETS
Gift To Pay
Off Morfddoe
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page II
Of American national board and
a prime mover in the formation of
the Minneapolis club was elected
president.
In accepting his election as
president Mr.. Cornelius described
some Of the highlights of the
clubs experiences in helping boys
during the past year.
Chester D. Macarthur, first
president of the club who was
beneficient host to the annual
meeting and who was praised for
his hard work in behalf of the
organization, was elected chairman
Of the board.
Theodore Mann, president of the
Twin City theatre chain of that
name and a vice president Of the
club presided over the business
session. Harrison (Jimmy) John
ston, Sr., was chairman Of the
nominating committee.
Ellsworth Johnson, a board
member was master Of ceremonies
and presided over the dinner pro-
gram.
Various committee chairmen
made progress reports.
The Boys Club choir, nattily
dressed in red jackets sang sew
eral numbers.
The Boys Club is non-sectarian
and is open to all boys regardless
of race, creed or color. There are
GA similar clubs in the US.
The Club offers youngsters
organized baseb ball, basketball,
football and bowling leagues,
sports skills - instructions in
many games, weight lifting, tumb-
ling and wrestling.
A summer day camp program,
winter sports such as hockey and
skiing are also offered to boys who
are members Of the club.
Robert V. Coleman is executive
secretary of the Minneapolis Boys
Club. In his report he stated that
the clubs expanding program has
been exposed to over 1000 boys
since the club opened its doors.
He read a letter from a foster
parent who described how six
year old who wouldn't speak a
word but spent his time aimlessly
pacing from room to room, now is
a well adjusted youngster ready
to attend his first year in school,
because of his exposure at the club.
Capt. Ray E. Williamson of the
Minneapolis police department, a
member of the board told the
group juvenile delinquency in the
area served by the club had drop
ped sharply since the opening of
the club.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday was Universal Bible Sum
day. DR.. Massey delivered an in
spring message entitled "The
Word Made FLESH. The founda-
ton for the message was taken
from John 1:14. DR.. Massey stres-
sed Importance of reading the
Scripture and we should read the
Scripture reverently. The minis
ter stated further that the New
Testament Is the fulfillment Of the
prophecy Of the Old Testament.
Christ came up in the carpenter
shop but his mind was with God.
The word became flesh in Jesus.
Then faith came in the picture.
No Christian can make 1t without
faith. Without faith nothing is
possible and with faith all things
are possible.
On the day Of Pentecost the fol-
lowers of Christ should have been
in despair but they weren't, they
didn't give up, they rejoiced in
hope. If you are looking for hope
read the Book Of Acts. In con-
clusion, DR.. Massey said we must
realize that the Bible must be-
come apart of our lives and its all
right to be a New Testament
church but we must live the New
Testament in our hearts. We must
live what we believe and our chief
example Is Jesus. Words tell us so
much but only our lives reveal.
We must make the Scripture live
in our behavior, because this is the
only Bible some people read.
Music was rendered by the
Choral Group, Gospel Chorus and
Senior Choir. There was dedication
of the babies of the following par
ents: Mr.. and Mrs. Wofford john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pillow,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pinnix.
Next Sunday DR.. Floyd Massey
breaches at the IL pm. Service.
The AFM-Laymen will have a
Bake Sale after the Sunday serv-
ice. Our Baptist Fellowship meets
at 6 pm.
The State Baptist Convention
Choir under the direction of Mr..
Willie Hale will present HandePs
Messiah at 7:45 pm. Sunday, De-
cember 16.
Remember to include our sons Of
Pilgrim and families with Christ
mas cards and gifts: Rev. and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John 8.
Carter, wishes to take this method
of thanking friends, neighbors,
organizations for cards, kilograms,
money and all acts of kindness
shown us during his illness and
demise. We shall be forever CRATE
full.
Mrs. Gladys Freeman, daughter
and other relatives.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
he FILLS HIS
OWN PRESCRIPTIONS

New Orleans (ANP) - James
Franklin Reed was sentenced to
six months for taking his "medi-
cine.
Reed told us. District Judge
Herbert Christenberry he found
the only effective relief for arth-
ritis was moonshine whisky.
DO you drink it or rub it."
asked the judge.
II drink it." replied Reed.
Whereupon Judge Christenberry
sentenced Reed for illegal posses
sion Of five gallons Of moonshine.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Warrington School
P.T.A. News
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The December meeting of the
Warrington School PTA will be
held December 20 at 1:3O pm. in
the School gym. A Christmas pro-
gram in which our children will
participate will be presented by
the faculty. There will be special
music by the Angel choir of st.
Peters AME Churc of which Mrs.
Everett Johnson is the director.
GIFT WONDERLAND
The Ways and Means Committee
Of the Warrington school PTA is
holding a Gift Wonderland in the
basement playroom of the school.
Beginning December 10 the public
is invited to come in and browse
around from $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm; on December Fl the Gift
Wonderland will be open til 5 pm.
There is something to suit every
one: small stocking suffer gifts,
toys for children, gifts for adults,
jewelry, cards Of every kind, gift
wraps, Christmas tablecloths and
napkins, etc.
If you do not see what you want,
check our catalogs - we will fill
your order and you may pick 1t
up the next day. Do your Christ
mas shopping at Warrington
school and avoid the downtown
rush.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT DRIVE
The Warrington school PTA Is
having a musical instrument drive.
If you have any used musical in
strument in your closet, attic or
basement that is collecting dust or
getting in your way or if you have
an instrument that is in slight
need of repair and you no longer
want it, our Warrington school
band wuld appreciate receiving it.
We have many, many children
who are interested in taking band
but we do not have the instru-
ments for them and the Board of
Education does not provide funds
for this purpose.
All instruments donated would
be gratefully appreciated and will
be given the best care. If you are
unable to get the instrument to
school, we can arrange for someone
to pick it up if you would call
Mrs. Harold Carter, TIA. 4-1582 or
the school office and leave the
message, Ia. 7-4617.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
He Was Full OF Turkey But
Didn't Fly The Coon

Riverside, Calf. (ANP) - A
missing" county Jail trusty was
really missing after all. Minutes
after issuing an alarm for the
trusty, the sheriffs office called
off the search.
The fugitive" 35 year old
Claude v. Johnson, emerged from
under a ventilator where he had
curled UP and gone to sleep after
a hearty Thanksgiving dinner. II
guess 1t was just a case of too
much turkey" Johnson said.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

Milton Combs, Berkeley Baptist
Divinity School, Berkeley, Califor-
mia. Rev. and Mrs. Moses Knott,
Jr., Box SO Monrovia, Liberia.
There are many sick and shut
In Pilgrimites please remember
them in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, THE Church Of Lofty
Friendship"
Virgella Harper, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and, gratitude to our neigh
bors, friends and relatives for the
cards, flowers, gifts and deeds ex-
tended us in the sudden death Of
Robert Pierre.
Special thanks to Rev. Lowell
Johnson, Ermine Hall Allen, Dor
othy Sims and Palenstine No. 7.
Mrs. Ruth Pierre, wife and Mrs.
Beatrice Singer, sister.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

back to his own apartheid state
Of Louisiana and try to solve its
race problems before bringing
gratuitous advice for Africa"
BLENDERS exact whereabouts
were not known. He somehow man.
aged to get into Burundi, where q
foreign news service said he dem
led making the offending state
ments. .r...
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of our dear
husband and father, Reace Martin,
who passed away December 21,
1856.
Six years have passed since that
sad day
The one we loved was called away
God took him home; it was his will
But in our hearts he Hveth still.
Sadly missed by Hattie Martin,
wife; Vera Wilson, daughter and
Sandra Saunders, foster daughter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Coli II q Nassau Trim

Nassau, Bahamas (ANP) - Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Nassau Of Mer-
rick, in Nassau County, N. Y,
spent their winter vacation here
Nassau, a New York business
man, has an office on Nassau
street.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

white guests from 2:30 to pm,
for an informal nving-room con-
versation on racial questions. A
major topic will be the freedom
Of residence bill which is expected
to be voted on by the Illinois leg
lslature sometime in April.
In addition to the discussion of
open occupancy, the January date
also comedies with Race Relations
day (January y and the National
Religion and Race conference, to
be held here January 1920, at the
Edgewater Beach hotel, sponsored
by clergy of the major faiths.
Rev. Douglas M. Still, executive
secretary of the social welfare de-
partment Of the Church Fedora
ton of Greater Chicago, who is in
charge of the Protestant participa-
ton, said:
I'VE feel this program will open
up doors Of understanding that
will reduce racial hostilities."
Rev. Still and other leaders Of
the plan said that no program of
interracial visits of this magni-
tude has ever been attempted be-
fore as far as they know.
Rev. William Hogan, assistant
pastor of st. Raphaers church, Is
in charge of the Catholic participa-
ton. He has been active In the
Catholic Interracial council
Rabbi Robert J. Marx, regional
director of the Federation Of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregatons, is organizing Jewish
participation.
Father Hogan, SO, sold the Rev.
Still and Rabbi Marx on the joint
program after the success of a
similar plan begun in 1855 by
Friendship House, a Catholic lay
organization working for interrac-
ial justice with national headquart-
ers here.
Friendship Houses largest eff
fort was last August when 300
Catholic college students from
many states visited so Negro
homes here. Another project, in
March, involved 70 religious sisters
of st. Francis in Milwaukee.
Father Hogan advisory board
member of Friendship House,
worked closely with Miss Betty
Plank, Friendship Houses national
education director, to expand the
program in size and include Pro-
testants and Jews.
Many friendships develop from
these visits" said Father Hogan.
People seem to feel afterwards
that they have a greater aware
ness of racial problems,
Rev. Stroy Freeman Of the Bap-
dst State Convention of Illinois,
a Negro, is working with the Rev.
Still in recruiting Negro families
to act as hosts. I'VE thank God
for the idea and spirit of these
great organizations in expressing
the act of brotherhood as human
beings" he said.
Rev. George Clements, Negro
assistant pastor at st. Dorothy'S
church, Is recruiting Catholic Ne
groes. He is director Of the Holy
Family Resort at Benton Harbor,
Mich, a Catholic interracial pro-
ject sponsored by the Archdiocese
Of Chicago. Father Clements was
appointed to the post last spring
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
thoIies, Professionals & Jews Participate:
Catholics, PrOfesf0nfs Jews PuTfieipGfe:
White Families Plan
Visits To Negro Homes
In Chicago & Suburbs

Chicago (ANP)In what believed be the first large
scale metropoitanwde project of its type 5000 whites will
visit in the homes of Negroes in Chicago and suburbs
Sunday January g.
The program being jointly sponsored by Catholics
ants and Jews also has the support of other religious faiths and
community organizations.
During the visits Negro hosts and hostesss will welcome
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Funeral Services Of
Mr.. William Stewart
Held Wed. Dec. IL

Funeral services for Mr.. Will
liam Stewart, who resided with
his daughter, Mrs. Frances Pee
bles Crews, 912 Fremont Av. NJ,
were held Wednesday, Dec. IL at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel with
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Africo Angry
Over BLENDERS
Anfi-NofiVe BIoSf
CONTINUED from Page ID


expressing the sentiment Of his
constituency. suppose we all play
a little politics now and then. If a
man comes from Louisiana, where
there is a race question, he may
not be as careful of what he says
as he would if he came from some
where else.
ITS unfortunate that members
of Congress talk when they go to
foreign countries"
BLENDERS attacks in Africa
were certain to hamper the con-
structive efforts of the 1,O96
members of the us. Peace
Corps serving in African count
ries, involving an expenditure of
millions Of dollars.
Uganda, Tanganyika and Ethi-
opia, all independent African
states, barred Ellender from visit
ing their countries. Kenya, which
expects to gain its freedom from
Britain next year, joined in the
boycott.
MbOya Attacks Ellender
Tom Mboya, Kenya labor min
lister, voiced the feeling of the
Kenya African National Union,
the country's majority political
party. Mboya, who is KANU's
general secretary, described Ell
lenders statements as "provoca-
tive and humiliating."
Hes a complete disgrace to the
name Of his country and his state
ment has only helped to lower its
reputation" Mboya declared.
Mboya said a luncheon Ellender
was to have had with the party
president, Jomo Kenyatta, had
been cancelled as had all party
appointments with the 72-year-old
southern senator.
He said his party had called
President Kennedy expressing dis
gust and disappointment and had
warned the Interior Ministry and
the US. consulate it would not ac-
cept responsibility for what might
happen If Ellender arrived.
Hes not welcome here with
his dirty creed and KANU will
ask for him to be prohibited
from Kenya," Mboya added.
Meanwhile, protests against FL
lenders remarks continued to
mount here in the United States.
A group Of % prominent US.
educators, all Of whom are con-
sidered authorities on Africa, at
tackled Ellender for his remarks
about capabilities of Africans.
The statement by the educators
said BLENDERS remarks were mot
in accord either with the interest
or attitudes Of the peoples Of the
countries concerned or with the
powerful trends Of world public
opinion"
It was released by Andrew w.
Cordier, dean Of Columbia Univ
ersity's school Of international af-
fairs and former under secretary
of the United Nations, and Pro. L.
Gray Cowan, director Of Colum-
bias program Of studies on Africa.
Negro college students also
were Irked by BLENDERS 70
marks.
Charles McDew, chairman Of the
Student Non-violent Cordinating
committee, Atlanta, asked Presi-
dent Kennedy to follow the lead
Of African states in barring Seq
regationists from the halls Of Con-
gress."
McDew told Kennedy In q tele-
gram on Dec. 4, that ut Is no
surprise that African leaders bar
this racist from their land. We call
upon you to halt the southern big
OTIS illegal representation In Con-
gress."
Editors Note: How J.F.K.
could bar" an elected Senator
from Congress the students
didn't say.)
African political leaders In
Northern Rhodesia attacked El-
lenders remarks and the Lagos
Daily Express Of Nigeria said In
an editorial that Ellender should
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

his pastor, Rev.
NJ ord e au Will
.liams, st. James
AME Church, Of
ficiating and as
sisted by the
Rev. C. Parker
and Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., and
John Di 6 g s of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Viewer Opposes Those
Meaningless AIerts


listened with great interest to the
very fine tribute paid Mrs. Roosevelt
November -. Not once during the
entire period was it desecrated by
having to pause to scrub UP Grand
mas store teeth, wash the baby's
pants, etc. How very wonderful that
was. am wondering II the same
respect could not be paid to the
Christmas carols. Last Christmas
after listening to beautiful carols
wedged in between guzzlings Of beer
and time out to make a real heman's
cigarette have about decided not
to tune in on the Christmas carols
this season. Perhaps it Is not too
late to call to the attention Of the
sponsors this very bad taste in their
greediness to make Just one more
sale. Mrs. E. s. r.
Let US hope so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TV MAILBAG

This is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tDiH do his best to GnStDer Ques-
tons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeD
York 20: CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
siTth street, NetO Fork %.
I would like to protest the recent
frequent Interruptions Of programs
with news alerts that turn out to be
such inconSequential things as. i.
"The U. N. has adjourned until
Monday" In these days Of fear and
tension why add to the sense Of
insecurity by these scary and then
meaningless bulletins? I do not think
any program on radio or TV should
be broken into unless it really is an
important and serious news event
that can't wait for the regular news
broadcast. I am sick and tired Of
being needlessly alarmed and I'm
sure there must be other people who
resent this, too. Mrs. I. H. s..
You're correct about the latter.
The question of tDhGt is and t0IsGt is
not q serious and important TpetDS
event differs In the Judgment of uGr-
ious TV netDs editors and there, OF
course, is the difficulty. And it
differs in the minds OF different
pietDeTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
eftectiue as contrast" to his cIosDn-
ing.

ttH.
&%
Gould you please tell me the adj
dress whereby I might contact Rich
ard Chamberlain, star of DR.. Kildare?
j. E. B.
Write to him care of the Dr.. XII
dare ShotD. NBC-TV, Burbank, Calf.
Please tell me what has happened
to Margie, The Hathaways and Nav
erick. My family of seven loved these
programs. Whoever took them off
the air is nuts! Curious and Furious
The first tho disappeared after
only one season, due to a conlbinG-
ton of rating and sponsor troubles.
Maverick had long run but lost its
flair and star (Jins Garner and de-
clined thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

On TV, Jackie Gleason's show,
heard a new crooner of songs, Frank
Fontaine, who Is also a comedian.
You know really enjoy that mans
singing. Can and will you tell US
something of him and why haven't
I heard him sing before? C. F.
FontGine has GltOdys made use of
his good singing voice in his vdude-
ville. night club and TV appearances.
He used to be regular on the Peter
Lind Hayes series daytime, ABC-
TV) and his grooming Is GIiDGys
"A r.. S,,nHn. Ca. Tu An..-;.. w
Evening star., 1962-12-30

No. / team of the country in
The Associated Press poll, and
Wisconsin. 81, the No. 2 team,
in the granddaddy of the New
Years Day extravaganzas, the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf, ID,
(WRC-4, 5 pm. Washington
time).
Mississippi, 90, the third
ranking team, faces Arkansas,
9-l, sixth-ranked. in the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans, (WRC-4,
|2pm0
Texas VS.. LSU
Texas. Col. the No. 4 ag-
gregation, m eets Louisiana
State, 8-l-l, ranked seventh,
in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
(WTOP-9, 3p.mO
The Orange Bowl in Miami
has another corker in Alabama,
81. the No. 5 team and Okla
homa, 30, No. 8 (WMAL-7,
2pmO.
West Texas State, 80, and
Ohio University, 80, get the
weeks football jamboree off to
a start in the Sun Bowl at El
Paso, Tex, Monday. This one
won't be telecast.
The biggest live crowd of the
day-100.0 0.000-will be in the
Rose Bowl to see Southern
Calls first National champion
team since 1889 risk prestige
against a fired-up Wisconsin
eleven seeking revenge for the
44-8 shellacking handed 1t by
Washington in the 1860 game.
The Badgers of the Big Ten
are favored by about a field
goal in a game that matches
teams with powerful offenses
and staunch defenses.
Badgers Feature Passing
Wisconsin features q great
passing combination in Quar-
terback Ron VanderKelen and
All-America End Pat Richter,
and the all-around stunts of
Halfback Lou Holland.
Southern Cal has a mixed
attack built around Quarter
backs Pete Beathard and Bill
Nelson, End Hal Bedsole, and
runner-receiver Willie Brown.
Mississippi, fielding its first
all-winning combination, is
rated a touchdown better than
Arkansas in a pairing Of high
scoring teams. The Sugar Bowl
crowd of 82,910 will see two
outstanding qnarterbacks In
MisSissippi's Glynn Griffing, a
pin-point passer, and Arkansas
Billy Moore, a rollout artist.
Although beaten by Missis-
sippi and tied by Rice, Louisi-
ana State is favored by a field
goal over unbeaten Texas. The
difference between these pc
rennial bowl powers could be
Jerry Stovall, LSU's do-every-
thing halfback.
Both teams feature tight de-
fenses and are tough to score