davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Helen Snyder
Women's Day Speaker
MI. OIiVef, June "a

Mrs. Helen Snyder, president OF
the st. Paul Women's Baptist
church association will be the
guest speaker for the IL am. serv-
ice of Women's day at Mt. Olivet
Baptist church, Sunday, June "a,
The subject to be discussed is
"Astigmatism, Result Of Spiritual
Dieting.
The wife Of Rev. Alton Snyder
of First Baptist church of st. Paul,
Mrs. Snyder is also a member OF
Mounds Park and Midway hospital
auxiliary and is active in many
phases Of christian service work
Music for the day will be furn-
ished by a women's chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Lois Johnson
Mrs. Josephine Smalley Of Zion
Baptist church will be guest solist
for the morning worship.
Mrs. Jean Tucker will be the
guest speaker at the 4 pm. service
with Mrs. Barbara McGhee as
guest soloist.
A social hour will follow the
afternoon service.
Women's Day co-chaIrmen are
Mines. Lois Dobbins and Arean
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Big Apple Bargains:
APPIebdum's Offers
Four Big SoVings
At University Store

Thrifty st. Paul housewives who
use the four coupons in the Apple
baum's Food Center advertisement
on page 5 of this edition of this
paper will save money.
The Applebaum Big Apple Food
Center at 1904 University offers
such valuable savings as a quart
jar of Kraft's Miracle Whip salad
dressing for 39c; a full gallon of
Hilex Bleach 39c; Minnesota grade
A butter I pound roll only Acc
and a Twin Pack of Potato Chips,
19c.
These savings can be secured by
customers presenting coupons in
the ad in this edition. The Food
Center also has dozens of savings
in many food items.
The coupon offer is good through
Saturday, June 80.
Applebaum's is conveniently To-
Gated next to the Prom Ballroom
on University Av., with plenty of
parking space.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
reed, color, or religion.

creed, color, or religion.
SlaytOn indicated that regula-
tiOns distributed to 648 local re-
development agencies last week
amended the Urban Renewal
Manual by detailing a series Of
specific changes.
Included among the changes are:
(1) more timely and more concen-
trated attention to the relocation
needs and problems of displaced
site occupants; (2) closer coordin-
alton of urban renewal and public
housing projects; (3) improved
community information programs;
and "a the submission Of more
detailed and comprehensive reloca-
ton programs.
Nearly 100000 families will be
displaced through urban renewal
activities within the next ten years.
The majority Of the affected fam
lilies, judging from the basic pat
tern Of sub-standard housing, will
be Negro families with limited
incomes.
More precise and thorough re-
location planning" Slayton told
reporters, has assumed even
greater urgency"
Under the newly promulgated
displaced families must
be given admission priority into
new or old public housing units.
Also, private real estate inter
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

ests are being required to give
concrete evidence that the con-
strUction of rehousing projects will
actually take place. In the past,
conniving real estate spectators
in New York City and Boston,
Mass, have submitted bogus"
plans so as to acquire slum prop
erty, demolish buildings, and then
resell the land at higher profits to
other spectators. In the mean
time, the displaced families moved
into other sub-standard buildings,
after paying their moving expen-
ses out of their meagre savings.
In the future, urban renewal
authorities will conduct complete
rather than sample" surveys Of
site occupants of areas affected
by urban renewal planning. The
complete surveying will make
possible more accurate relOca-
ton planning"
Urban Renewal Administration
officials indicated that when a
family relocates itself in another
dwelling and refuses
offers of available de-
cent, safe, and sanitary quarters,
the local redevelopment agency
will have to notify local code en-
forcement officials of the sub
standard dwelling for appropriate
action to improve the housing unit
to local code standards.
1t is anticipated the newly adopt
ed regulation will aid Negro fam
lilies which have moved from one
sub-standard dwelling to another
sub-standard dwelling and which
cannot afford the rents usually
charged by realtors for centrally
heated apartments.
Commissioner Slayton referred
to the problem of relocation Of dis
placed families as one of theSmost
important problems facing urban
renewal officials.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

"LhdEu OOACo z z III q IL eAAlA
present Gov. Elmer L. Andersen
and presently an employe of the
Minnesota State department Of
Corrections is well known in Min
neapolis and thruout the state.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota and has
been employed by the Hennepin
County Welfare department for
the past years. The couple has two
adopted children.
Mr.. Jones has been very active
in civic organizations in the Twin
Cities. He helped organize the
present Twin City Council Of
Clubs, was active in the Mime
apolis Big Brothers Association,
was active in the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, the Community
Chest, Red Cross Fund Drive and
the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

DR.. CHARLES M. SEXTON
Alton Methodist church, Alton,
MINI. Alton is also a congregation
composed of white parishioners.
The minister, DR.. Charles M.
Sexton, had pastored at Champlin
for five years. He and Mrs. Sexton
will continue to live in Minneapolis
according to present plans.
Alton is a suburban community
north of st. Paul.
DR.. Sections appointment to
Champlin five years ago attracted
nationwide attention.
DR.. and Mrs. Sexton will begin
their 14th year as members of the
Minnesota conference this month,
He has served on several COM
mittees and was delegate to
the General Conference from Min
nesota. Mrs. Sexton is vice-presi-
dent and program chairman of the
Minneapolis District Women's Soc
iety of Christian Service.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

graduate of Kent State University,
Kent, Ohio; has done advanced
study at the University of Ken
lucky Graduate School and; holds
a Master of Social Work Degree
from the University of Pittsburgh
School of Social Work, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. He is 20 years Of
age, single, and for the past year
has been employed as Community
Organization Worker with Barney
Neighborhood House, Washington.
DC.
AS Community Services Secre-
tary of the Urban League, Mr..
Grossman will have program re-
sponsibilities in the areas of Hous-
ing, Health and Welfare and Re-
search. Major emphasis will be
the development of programs de-
signed to; Strengthen Family Life,
Increase Housing Opportunities,
and deal more effectively with the
problems of adjustment faced by
the non-white segment of the pop
ulation.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

condemned as slum property and
build new housing projects, but
the displaced Negro
families.
According to Federal law"
Slayton said, displaced families
must be offered standard housing
at prices or rents they can afford,
in locations convenient to their
places of work.
I'VE have reworked our reloca-
ton procedures to make as certain
as we can that housing will be
planned, will be made available,
and will be accessible to displaced
site occupants when the time to
move arrives.
1--WE have placed special en-
phasis on local relocation planning,
which has been the weak point in
a number Of programs"
In a number of communities
adopting urban renewal, Negro
families summarily moved from
their homes, experienced the great
est difficulty in securing housing
at rent levels they could afford.
In particular, Negro families in
Providence, r. I. met with stub
born refusals by white landlords
to rent apartments to them. Pow
erful real estate syndicates welded
influence upon state legislators to
block the passage Of a bill which
would have outlawed private hous-
ing discrimination based on race,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Horn Receives
Honorary Degree
At u. OfS. C..

Los Angeles, Calf. = A Min
neapois resident Charles L. Horn,
president of the Federal Cartridge
Corporation was among the four
outstanding Americans receiving
honorary degrees here June IA,
when 3,49O students of the Univ
ersitY of Southern California re-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
DR.. Charles Sexton
Assigned To New
Post At Affon

At the 1O8th Minnesota Annual
Conference of the Methodist
church in st. Paul which closed
June 49, a minister of Negro an
cestry, the first of his race to
pastor a white congregation,
Champlin Methodist church was
changed from that church to the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

She won the Delta Phi Omega
chapter AKA scholarship.
Linda was among the students
honored at the Salute to Youth
banquet for outstanding work in
the YWCA.
She received medals for school
service and scholastic achievement.
Among her activities at school
were her service as president Of
the Girls Athletic Assn; treasurer
of Pep Club; secretary of the Y
Teens; treasurer of All-City Y
Teens; member TST Urban League
Career Club and the NAACP
Youth chapter.
Miss Griffin will enter Michigan
State University at Lansing, Mich,
where she will major in mathe-
matics.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Former MinnesOtan:
Sedbron Named To
Agriculture Dept.
Personnel Post

Detroit, Michigan. = William
M. Seabron, deputy director of the
Michigan State Fair Employment
Practices Commission, Monday re-
signed his position here Monday
to be effective July 2, to accept a
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

Bradley Norman tend the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and take a
course in History and Physical
Education in hopes Of becoming
a teacher.
Norman's sketch was run last
week in this paper without his
photo.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
james R. Lawrence
Was MpIs. Central
Honor Roll Student

James Raymond Lawrence, his
friends call him Bunny" was
among the four Negro students at
Minneapolis Central who made the
senior class honor roll.
James, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lawrence, 4349 Port
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

Janes LaWrence the Homecoming
committee, Student Council, Sen
ior Cabinet, Senior Day chairman;
secretary-treasurer of the Choir;
member Junior Achievement.
He won his letter in track and
basketball.
James interests include singing,
swimming, horseback riding and
reading.
He plans to enter the University
of Minnesota to major in econ
omics, after which he plans to seek
degree from the Law School.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

The most startling finding of the
study, which Capitman comedies
is by no means definitive, is the
growth of the unorganized boycott
by Negro consumers against those
stores and companies they feel dis
criminate against their race.
"The ferment in the Negro pop
ulation which has been going on
in the last 10 years is expressing
itself in many ways" says Capt.
man. And one of the most i'm
portant, to the business man at
least, is the boycott, for it shows
that the Negro now has an under
standing of his economic power.
Not only organized boycotts, but
unorganized boycotts are taking
place all over this country.
by far the overwhelming rea-
son given for boycotting is that a
store or a company does not en-
ploy Negroes, and by that they
mean Negroes in decent jobs.
"Other reasons we heard were,
This company supports the White
Citizens Council" THAT store
makes Negroes feel uncomfortable,
they're too busy to wait on me and
act snobbish."
"In many Southern department
stores, Negroes can purchase but
CONTINUED on Page ~
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
PICNIC JULY 8 OF
FORMER RESIDENTS
MISSOURI KANS

Twin Citians who are former
residents Of st. Joseph, Mo-, and
ElwoOd, Kansas viii have their
annual picnic Sunday afternoon,
July 8, at Phalen Park in st. Paul.
Those who plan to attend are
requested to meet at ITO Aurora
Av., at 1880 pm. sharp.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

and president of the Center for
Research in Marketing, william
Capitman, sent scores of Negro in
vestigators into 70 urban and rural
communities in Is states to in
terview 10000 Negroes. The re-
suit is a study, described as the
largest sociological investigation
of the Negro market ever under
taken, with an appropriately pom
derous title: ''The Dynamics of
Purchase Behavior in the Negro
Market"
Capitman decided sometime in
the past that the increasing and
changing Negro market had too
often been overlooked by Amer
ican corporations. He had tried to
interest a number of them in sup
porting ethnic market studies. Few
thought the project worthwhile.
But when the Center announced
the current survey, six nationally
known companies came forward to
sponsor it.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
WASHBURN TRACK CAPTAIN
Bradley LABEL Norman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. LABEL Norman, 1910

Portland Av., q
Washburn High
school graduate,
was captain Of
the track team,
cross country.
Bradley is a
licensed amateur
radio operator.
He plans to at
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Negro Families Chief Sufferers:
Urban Renewal Chief
Announces New Rules;
May End Abuses
Negro Families Chief Sufferers:
By Samuel P. Perry, Jr.

Washington (ANP) - Commissioner William L. Slayton of
the Urban Renewed Administration has ghened relocation
quremen for all local redeveopment agencies throughout the
country.
The action will particularly aid Negro families affected by
frequently daboca couon of biased housing officials and
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

Henry Lewis, %, who conducted
the Los Angeles Philharmonic at
several concerts in 1851, was the
first of his race to conduct a major
symphony orchestra in its home
city during the regular concert
season.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Linda Griffin
Among Top II
At WoShinofon Hi

Linda Griffin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Griffin, 1892
Western Av. N, st. Paul was
among the top IL Washington
High school seniors in scholarship
in the 1862 graduating class.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22


expense.
TO date, fewer than $50 n
and some of those have returned
to their homes after taking IRE
verse freedom rides" North.
Thirty-twO have arrived in
New York; 40 in California; go
In Hyannis, Mass. and a few in
Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland,
Ohio.
In none of the large cities did the
arrival of the unhappy Negroes"
create any problem for public or
private agencies set up to handle
migrants. The only exception is
Hyannis where because of the
small Negro population, officials
experienced difficulty in housing
and finding jobs for the sudden
influx from the South.
In fact, cities like New York and
Chicago could have absorbed all
the number shipped by the Coun-
ellis without any difficulty.
The scheme produced volumes of
publicity especially in the cities to
which the Negroes were shipped.
But even this was of no comfort
to the southern segregationists
since it resulted in job offers and
living quarters for the migrants.
OF those Negroes who went to
New York, six have found jobs
and one is looking for work. Six
have returned to Louisiana, their
fares paid by the city.
Nine are children. One with
physical disability went to live
with his father in Detroit. The
fate of nine others is unknown.
However, the Welfare Department
and the Urban League believe
most of these have gone on to
other cities or are being helped by
relatives and friends here.
The first to reach New York
under the segregatiOnists' plan
were Louis Boyd, an unemployed
IOngshOTeman; his wife, and
eight children. They arrived here
April FL.
The White Citizens Councils said
its intention was to show the Ne
groes that they would find life no
better for them in the North than
in the South.
The plan has been called a "cruel
hoax" a "venomous joke" and
traffic in human misery"
go Sent To Kennedy's Home
In Hyannis, President Kennedys
summer home, last week A Negro
Reverse Freedom Riders were
moved to unused barracks at Camp
Edwards near Otis Air Force Base.
The Negroes, sent north by
southern segregationists, had been
housed at Cape Cod Community
College, which opens its summer
session July 2.
The group included 81 children
and seven adults.
The seven new arrivals swelled
to 80 the number OF Negroes sent
to Hyannis and Hyannis Port, site
of President Kennedy's summer
home.
They came from Shreveport, La,
starting point of several of the dis
placed Negroes who have arrived
here with one-way bus tickets
bought by White Citizens Coun-
ellis.
Officials emphasized that the
transfer to the deactivated Camp
Edwards is temporary and that
efforts will continue to find per-
manent homes and jobs for the
Negroes.
In Shreveport, the Louisiana
Citizens Council criticized plans
to house the migrant Louisiana
Negroes at Edwards and said the
Reverse Freedom Riders" are be-
ing segregated.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Willard Jones
Asks For Liquor
Store License

Pointing out in a letter accomp-
anying his application for a license
to open an off-sale liquor store at
1914 Fourth Av. S., that not a
single Minneapolis Negro has ever
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Buying Practices Of U.S.A.'S
19 Million Negroes
Studied BY SoCiOIogist
BY BEVERLY GARY in the NY. POST

The Negro population of the US stands $4,000 OOO
Where they live how much they and how many children
they have established statistics Where they buy why they
prefer brand to another what advertising appeals them
and to what extent their treatment by dominant white society
influences their buying questions market
researchers have seldom asked.
Several months ago. however, 42yearod social scientist
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Only $50 Come North:
Only $50 Came North:
Citizens Councils Reverse
Freedom Rides Prove
Big Flop; $50 Short

New Orleans (ANP)-The White Citizens Councils of the
South exactly $50 short Of their goal of shipping 900
happy Negroes to northern cities in the last weeks
When the campaign designed embarraSS the North was
started here weeks its director boaSed that 1000
unhappy" Negroes would be shipped North councils
expense
To date, fewer than $50 Negroes have accepted the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

been granted a
permit to operate
a liquor store,
Willard Jon e s ,
1881 Portland Av.
Tuesday filed for
a license.
Jones, a former
executive aide to
both Gov. OrvillN
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

Club "15", will sponsor a Mat
inee Dance for benefit of NAACP
Freedom Fund, Sunday, July Is,
at Ford Parkway Hall. Paul Smith,
PresIdent-JOe Arlington, Secre-
tary.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

has been appoint
ed to fill the staff
position of Com
munity Services
Secretary wit h
that Community
Chest United
Fund agency.
Mr.. Grossman
is a native of
Canton, Ohio; a
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22


land Av., was one
of the most ac-
tive students In
the school. In
addition to being
a good student he
found time for
both sports and
other activity.
He w as on
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
At st. Paul Urban League:
Washington Man
Named Community
Services Secretary

Ernest c. Cooper, executive
director of the ST. Paul Urban
League, recently announced Vigdor
Grossman of Washington, DC,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

Rawlings. Rev. B. H. Hunter is
pastor Of Mt. Olivet.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
EUrope A Preparation

One day it begins to be borne in on the
writer and with great force, that he is liv-
ing in Europe as an American. It may be
the day someone asks him to explain Little
Rock and he begins to feel that it would be
simpler and corny as the words may
sound, more honorable-to go to Little Rock
than sit in Europe, on an American pass
port, trying TO explain it 1t is the day he
realizes that if he has been preparing him
self for anything in Europe, he has been
preparing himself-for America. - James
Baldwin, author.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
Expect Minimum of l4 New Faces
 In State House of Representatives

Cashel and Rep. Andrew Hope arc both seeking reelection. Both, 0. course, could lose They are Demo crats.
 A similar situation exists in the Kodiak House District, where Rep Peter Deveau and Rep. Gilbert Jarvella, both Democrats, are seeking reelection.
 In the Yukon-KuskokWim Dis trict, Democrat Grant Pearson and Republican Donald Harris are seeking the same seat, because of reapportionment consolidation.
 The same situation holds true in the Nome election district, where Rep. Robert Blodgett, a Democrat, and Rep. Grace Johnson, a Repub- lican, will be fighting for the same seat this year.
 Rep. Kenneth Garrison, who held the upper Yukon District seat be- fore reapportionment, finds him. self in a fight for one of seven seats allotted the Fairbanks-Fort Yukon District under reapportion- ment
 Another possible turnover of major importance involves the veteran Speaker of the House of Representatives, Warren Taylor of Fairbanks, who is seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- ton as well as reelection to the House.
 The minimum turnover in the
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
NEW TOUR BUS SERVICE

SEATTLE tR - Alaska HyWay Tours, Inc, announced Thursday it has been granted an Interstate Commerce Commission certificate for tourbus service between Seat tie and Haines, Alaska
 Charles B. West, executive vice president, said the company plans to use the new Alaska State Ferry System to operate tour buses be- tween Seattle and Anchorage by way of Haines next year.
 Alaska HyWay Tours already has an ICC certificate for service be- tween Anchorage and Haines through Valdez.
 .sThis new certificate will allow Us to extend this service all the way to the south 48 - both di- reetions,' West said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
I.N FRY BODY FtfES

DAVENPORT. Iowa I young woman pilot. whose daIs 7 companion on q flight from AZ ehofage Alaska, 10 Nashville, Tenn, is dog, took off from Davenport today enroIte to Ten nessee.
 She is 21-year-oId LHae= Stone, who began flying about t@o years ago because sIt gave me tre= mendous feeling
 Miss Stone who k f11yins her own single engine plane. plans to visit her parents in Nashville She works for manufacturers repre- sentative selling q wide range of items to military bases in Alaska.
 Everybody in Alaska flies. she said. So don't think il is bit unusual for me to be making this cross-eountry trip
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27
By Ward Sims Associated Press Stdft Writer

JUNEAU tR = There will be { minimum of IA new faces in the 40-seat State House of Repre- sentatives when the third state legislature meets for it's first ses- sion next Jan.. 28.
 Five of the men who served in the second legislature decided against running for reelection, four are seeking promotion to the State Senate, one is running for the US. House of Representatives and at least four will be trimmed by the realities of reapportion- ment.
 The five who decided to bow out are John S. Hellenthal of An chorage, Leo Rhode of Homer, Fr. Segundo Llorente of Alakanuk. William M. Erwin of Seward and Frank Chapados of Fairbanks. All but Rhode are Democrats.
 Hellenthal, Chapados and Erwin all held extremely important com mittee chairmanships during the second state legislature.
 Chapados was the highly re- speeted chairman of the House Finance Committee. Hellenthal, one of only two lawyers in the lower chamber, was chairman of the Judiciary Committee and Erwin headed the important House Rules Committee.
 Trying for State Senate seats are Alfred Widmark, Klawock Re publiean; R.W. Stratton Jr., Spen- ard Republican; Harold Z Hansen, Cordova Democrat, and John Nu- sunginya, Barrow Democrat.
 Henry s. Pratt, Anchorage, is seeking the Republican nomina- tion for the US. House of Repre- sentatives.
 In the Sitka House District, cut from two to one Representative under reapportionment, Rep. Frank
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-27

20-seat State Senate will not be as extensive.
 Sens. Jack Weise of Bethel. a Republican; John MeNees of Nome, a Democrat; and B. J. Logan of hill of Nenana, is also q candidate for the COP nomination for gover- nor, but Coghill's Senate term doesn't expire until 1865, so he will automatically return to the upper chamber next January if he fails to make it as governor.
 Cordova, a Democrat, did not file for reelection.
 Sen. Howard Pollock, Anchorage Republican, decided to forego an- other try for the Senate in favor of a bid for the COP gubernatorial nomination. His Senate term ex- ] plres in January.
 Another Republican, John Cog