davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
SCIENTIFIC PAPER BY DOCTOR PREDICTS
HALF OF US. POPULATION WILL
HAVE NEGRO BLOOD IN 100 YEARS

Chicago CAMP - Obscured by
decision of the nations Negro doc
tors to support the Presidents
Mediocre program and their vow
to fight hospital bias was the pre-
diction by a noted surgeon that
half the population of the us.
would have Negro blood in less
than 100 years.
The statement, made by DR.. N.
o. Galloway, formerly assistant
professor Of medicine at the Univ
ersity of Illinois college Of medi-
cine, was presented in scientific
paper at the National Medical As
sociation's 9th annual meeting,
held recently at the Sherman
House hotel.
Galloway, a past president Of
the Chicago Urban League and a
fellow the American College of
Physicians, spoke on ''The signif-
icance Of Race in Medicine"
Other disclosures by Galloway
were that 80 percent of the Ne
groes In the US. have gone from
other races; that many diseases
which currently afflict Negroes
have been inherited from other
races; and that high blood pres
sure, "a disease which tends to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Get Youths OF
Streets Into Churches
Speaker UrqeS

Let us get our young people off
the Corners and back into our
Churches where we can get their
morals Strengthened out" said Lew
Howell, advisor with the Phyllis
Wheauey ettlement House,
speaking during the Youth EN-
ployment Problem among Minor
tiles" meeting last Tuesday night
at Zion Baptist Church.
Mr.. Howell is working with
Rev. J. r. Holloway, pastor of
Zion in a four point program
which will investigate this prob
lem and help elevate it by finding
cooperative persons in important
positions in our City and State
willing to help solve, or at least
relieve this situation.
This project was started in June.
There have been many small con-
ferences and telephone conversa-
tons with key persons such as
Douglas Head, 38th District rep
resentative; Jim Mcdonald FEPC
Head; George Manser from the
Governors Office; Gerald Sheehey,
Worker with the Indians, and num-
erous others of statue. Seventy
five phone calls had been made by
Mr.. Howell alone. Thus far, some
% persons are putting their en-
ergy into working with this pro-
ject.
A second meeting involving
these persons and others who are
interested in community better
ment has been scheduled for Tues
day, September II, at 8 pm. at
Zion Church. Rev. Holloway is
inviting anyone seeking informa-
ton along with those persons who
can supply - or, are interested in
helping these youths find jobs to
attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

the minimal education require
ment.
ut has been reported in many
major us. cities that Negro
youngsters rank high among high
school dropouts. In many smaller
cities and rural areas dropouts
occur even in the lower grades.)
Newman presented statistics
that related lifetime income with
level of education. They showed:
1. Those with less than eight
years schooling win earn sos, 900
in their Hfetimes.
2. Persons completing eight
years will earn $4,000.
8. High school graduates win
get $4,000.
4. Those with one to three years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
ST. JAMES AME CHURCH,
HOST TO BOTH SESSION
CHICAGO ANNUAL CONF,

St.. James AME Church, Dale
and Central, st. Paul, will be host
to the S0th Session of the Chicago
African Methodist Episcopal An
nual Conference which convenes
September through September 8.
Bishop Joseph Gomez is the pre-
siding Bishop of the Fourth Epis-
copal District of the AME
Churches. The conference will open
on Tuesday, September 4 with a
Missionary Institute which begins
at 10 am. The conference proper
will open Wednesday morning.
Rev. Mordeau Williams is pastor
Of the host church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

the pocket from a regular pay
check tends to lull many young
sters into a false sense of securi-
ty.
THE labor market for unedu-
Gated, unsltilled workers has been
shrinking steadily, the unprepared
youth is the last to be hired and
the first to be fired"
He said such a youngster has
a limited choice of jobs, mainly
mental, hard labor, service-type
work at low pay and with no
chance for advancement.
when the school dropout be-
comes unemployed, he remains so
for a longer period Of time than
the graduate" he added. There
has been a consistently higher per-
centage Of unemployment among
dropouts than among high school
graduates in recent years"
Newman said that in the ma
tons new industries, such as cleo
tronics, missiles, spacecraft and
communications, many positions
remained untitled because Of the
shortage Of skilled workers.
Some of these industries are
unable to operate at their highest
levels because Of the inadequate
supply Of qualified personnel" he
said.
The labor official said that with
additional education and training
at the high school level, young
people would have better job OPP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Of college will be paid 1858, 900.
8. College graduates will earn
1857, 900.
Labor department studies clear
ly show the ever-increasing i'm
portance Of education as the main
road to happiness and success in
life" he said.
ut isn't just a matter Of money"
Newman said. 1T is the American
dream that each youngster realize
his highest individual potential as
a happy, productive, good citizen.
This cannot be attained II he
doesn't complete the basic founda-
ton Of a high school education to
make this possible"
Newman observed that cash in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

run in Negro families" is the chief
cause of death among adult Ne
groes.
"As time has gone on and blood
mixing has occurred, more and
more Negroes, or people Of Negro
descent have ceased to identify
themselves as Negroes" Galloway
said.
To-day it is estimated that per-
haps Is million no longer identify
themselves as Negroes, but carry
the gene. This means that in
America there are at the present
time 10 million who admit their
racial descent and Is million who
do not.
Furthermore, it can be reliably
predicted that this number will in
crease to the point where so per-
cent Of the population Of the
United States viii have Negro
blood in less than 100 years"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

portunities in new industries, In
the professions and skilled trades
and in managerial, administrative
financial and business positions.
"A high school education pro-
Hdes the youth with the basic
foundation to go into higher learn.
ing or apprenticeship and related
vocational training programs" he
said.
Newman said a growing num-
Der of employers would not hire a
youth who had not completed high
school.
Employers point out that most
dropouts lack the essential learn
ing needed to perform the more
difficult and responsible jobs in
industry.
For INDUSTRY 10 Train dropouts
is a slow and expensive matter.
One employer expressed it in this
manner.
why should I hire a dropout
when I can hire a much better
qualified high school graduate for
about the same price? Besides, all
too often the youth who drops out
Of high school also drops out Of
the job when the going gets
tough"
Newman said boys and girls
now working must decide for
themselves whether to return TO
school or stay out.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
BY POlOnius Paxton

Capetown CANP) - The grant
ing of the privilege to Africans to
buy white liquor" brandy,
wine, beer, gin, etc. at any
bottle store in the Union Of South
Africa, failed to produce the fights,
robberies, murders, and other such
criminal activity and degradation
which white South Africans gen.
orally had thought would occur.
Instead, white South Africans
were confronted with a quiet &C
ceptance of this concession, so
much so that they have begun to
read dire meanings in the passive
reception accorded this precedent
establishing law.
Since the first day that Afri-
cans were able to purchase bottled
goods formerly reserved solely to
whites, there has been a very
slight increase in sales. Africans
generally felt that they did not
want white liquor"
What they are after, according
to many Africans, is their free
dom and an effective say in the
government Of the country.
Liquor or Food
Some went so far as to say that
in addition, the government should
concentrate upon alternating the
widespread malnutrition which is
the lot Of the country's semi
starved IL million Africans. It is
common knowledge that 400 out of
every 1000 non-white babies die
before reaching the age of year
because of starvation.
In an attempt to alleviate the
disheartening condition, plans are
underway to form an association
which would distribute to the low
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Arthur Cunningham
Named To Governors
Council On Youth

Arthur Cunningham, 1928 N.
Fifth St. Minneapolis was ap-
pointed last week by Governor
Elmer L. Andersen to the Cover
nor's Council on Children and
Youth.
Mr.. Cunningham is one Of the
most active young men in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
MUSICAL SUNDAY AT
$3.50 PM. SABATHANI
BAPTIST CHuRCk

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Youth and Young Adult Union is
presenting a Musical at Sabathani
Baptist Church, Thirty-eighth and
Third Av. s., Sunday, September
2, 1862 at $3.50 pm.
The group win present the new
songs from the National Conven-
ton which convened In st. Louis,
Mo-, August 6-10.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. Stanley r. King, host pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Labor Dept. Official Warns:
labor Dept offieiuI Warns:
High School DrOpOuts
Warned Futures Dim
Without Education

Cleveland, Ohio ANP)-Woud-be high school dropouts
warned last week that failure school would be
a tragic mistake.
The warning to Sabotage boys and girls was made by
Newman, official of the US. Department of Labor
Newman regional head of the departments Cleveland Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Funeral Service For
Reynurd B. Perkins,
EHfls,xS A,,n,,,.k Al

Reynard B. Perkins, 1929 Knox
Av. NJ, died August %, at his
home. He was born in Superior,
Wisconsin, July IL, 1908 and had
lived in Minneapolis for 25 years.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at Woodlands Funeral chapel
at one pm. August 81.
Survivors are his wife, Mabel
and one uncle, Ellis Perkins.
Internment at Oakland Gene
terry st. Paul.
Rev. Stanley r. King, pastor,
Sabathani Baptist Church will Of
ficiate at the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

that we shall continue to respect
and honor their heads of states
and political leaders forever and
ever, amen
Indeed, these patronizing An
glo-Saxons are living in a FOOLS
paradise - in spite of the cold
war, even in this nuclear and space
age"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
On Labor DGy 1862:
Few Negro Members In
Minneapolis Trade Unions
Writer'S Survey Shows
Bv Glen T. Logan

"Al Men Are Born Equal" read placard carried by
marcher of the nations first Labor Day parade Sept 1892
in Union Square, New York. But are theyH
Down through the years 68 to be exact-Labor Day
declared national holiday until II years after the first
Crusadng paradethe AN Men Born Equal clause has
proven to be misleading.
In fact many MnneapOans and thousands of other Amer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
cun You Tie This?

Basildon, England (ANP) - IT.
ritated at a house rule requiring
the wearing of neckties, five pat
rons of a local pub decided to do
something about it.
Last week the five went in for a
drink wearing collars, vests and
ties-but no shirts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
MIXING IN MANILA

Manila, Philippines CAMP -
Two "zebronkeys" have been sired
by donkey and two zebra mares
at the Manila zoo, officials report.
The offspring look much like
donkeys except for stripes on their
legs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
TAKES PULPIT FOR
XACATIONING

The Rev. Isaac Blakey Of Lind
strom, Mimi, will be taking over
pulpit duties for mentioning pas
tor Dexter F. Miller of the Wyom-
ing, Mimi, Methodist church Sun
day morning Dept. 2.
Mrs. Blakey and family will
furnish special music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Twin Cities. HI
is employed by
Remington Ranc
Univac. He serves
as a member Of
the trustee boarc
Of Zion Baptist
church; chairman
Of the finance
committee of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

SSOAJ appealing III I14C MdIlCILSSICE
Guardian of July 81, entitled Nj
geria's Struggles"
Said DR.. Azilxiwe, Assuming
that your leading article q.
is accurate it is my duty to ad-
monish you and your colleagues of
the Anglo-Saxon Press generally,
that you are dabbling too much in
Nigerian problems about which
you are so fundamentally ignorant
and on which you are least quail
flied to pontificate.
1T is the height Of arrogance,
if not folly, for an editor of your
standing to encourage regular ten
dentious references to African pol
itical leaders.
This is becoming one fashion
able feature of Anglo-Saxon journ-
alism, on both sides of the Allan
tic, and the simple reason is their
congenial racial snobbery."
Noting that neither Pravda,
Izvestia or any other sections of
the press in the USSR have been
insolent or encouraged their cor
respondents and editors to be
boorish in writing about African
political leaders as the Anglo
Saxon Press has been doing from
time immemorial," DR.. Azikiwe,
added:
'If you should make a check
on the morgues of the Times,
The Economist Observer Sun
day Times Sunday Telegraph
Daily Express Daily Mail
Daily Telegraph Morning Post,
in England, and the New York
Times New York Herald Trib-
une,' Washington Post, Time,
and 'Newsweek' in the US, to
name a few, you would see how
insolently Anglo-Saxon journalists
have been writing about Nasser,
Tubman, Houphouet-Boigny, Bour-
CUBA, Azil1iwe, Nlrumah, Ken
yatta, Kaunda, Banda, Nkomo and
other African nationalist leaders"
Citing the recent visit Of Presi-
dent Tubman of Liberia to Eng
land, Xix noted that while the Lii
berian chief of state was still a
guest of your country, some of
your reputable journalists had
the impudence to make derogatory
comments and derisive remarks
about his person."
He queried, us that the Anglo
Saxon idea of the freedom of the
press-freedom to carry on an ir-
respon smear campaign
against African leaders who will
not kowtow to Anglo-American
imperialism
I'VE of the older generation in
Nigeria have done our best to
hold onto our British connection
and our inflexible faith in liberal
democracy, in spite of regular
doses of insults and gives from
the Anglo-Saxon Press; but I can
not guarantee that our children
will stomach your continued ir-
reverent attitude toward Africans
and their political leaders.
"Yet, in spite of their rudeness,
certain ill-bred Anglo Saxon
journalists and authors expect us
to be supine when we, the citizens
of free, sovereign and independ-
ent state, are so wantonly at
tackled; and they foolishly assume
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

WInneapOIls MA A. Cunningham
ACP; is active in the Minneapolis
Jaycees and Palestine Lodge No.
7, Of the Prince Hall F. & Am.
Mr.. Cunningham told this news
paper he is concerned with the
disproportionate number of Negro
youths who get into difficulty
with law enforcement officers and
are serving in state corrective in
situations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Rev. Lowell johnson
Completes z Years
A. St. Peters

Rev. Lowell Johnson, Sr., COM
pletes two years as pastor of st.
Peters AME Church as he pre-
pares to report to the SOth Session
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
TAKE OUT

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Taking out marriage licenses re-
Gently in Minneapolis were Walter
Smith, 18, 1896 Fifth Av. s. and
Gwendolyn Martin, 1S, 1888 Fourth
AV. S.
In st. Paul Wayne H. Hill, 1905
West Central and Annamarie c.
Leir, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
I'VE Won't KowTowI"
I'VE Won't KowTowE"
African Leader RapS
"AngIo- Saxon Press On
Both Sides Atlantic
Bv James v. Clinton

Lagos (ANP)-An outright condemnation of the current
role being played by the British and American Press enden
ous references African leaders contained in twopage
6OOword indictment released recently by of Afcas
foremost natonaists Dr. Nnamd Azkwe Governor General
of Nigeria
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

The government of the Fedora
ton of Malaga intends to start a
school of Fine Arts in the near
future in order to improve educa-
tional facilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
COP. Candidate For
Congress Becomes P0Pd
For Ninth Time

TOT NtUuu tlIOG
Republican Congressional can
didate Harry Strong and his wife,
Nancy Aug. 27 became the parents
of their ninth child-a seven pound
IA ounce baby girl. She was born
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Saint
Paul, at S:1s this morning..
The Strongs' eight other children
are at their home at 1870 Selby
Av., under the care of Mrs.
Strong's mother, Mrs. Patricia
Larson. They range in age from
IL years to year old: Patricia
Joan, IL; Kathleen Ann, 10; Thorn
as John, 7; William Paul, 6; JOS
eph Michael, 5; Babara, Jane, s;
Margaret Mary, 2 and John Fran
els, l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

Born in San Juan, Puerto Rico,
in 1901, actor Juano Hernandez
did street singing and acrobatics
in Brazil at an early age.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
SPEAKS TO LIONS

Jimmy Bowman was the speaker
at the st. Louis Park Lions Club
meeting Tuesday night, August %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

THE STYLE OF PRoTEST-Mrs Margaret Davis
support sn department
counters thereby refusing
delegate Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority bOue Chicago recently
stylish American clothing
various different
addition Chinese from
Lberian Angoese Spanish
is o a j. w. E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31
Negro Victim Reconstruction Period

The Negro has been blamed for the dis
orders and the graft on the part Of polite
ians and spectators during the Recon-
struction Period. But unprejudiced histor-
ians, who place the behaviour of the Negro
during this period in its proper perspective,
agree that the Negro was the victim Of the
conflict of economic interests over which
he had no control and that he exhibited
considerable wisdom in attempting to form
ulate social policies . a system Of public
education q. &. land available to the great
masses of black and white farmers
E. Franklin Frazier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

"Yet, in spite Of their rudeness,
certain ill-bred Anglo Saxon
journalists and authors expect us
to be supine when we, the citizens
of a free, sovereign and independ-
ent state, are so wantonly at
tackled; and they foolishly assume
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-31

SIS PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
Evening star., 1962-09-19
MILLER ASSERTS
TED'S VICTORY
IS POWER PLAY
By The Associated Press

Chairman William E.
Miller of the Republican
National Committee said
today the victory Of Ed
ward M. (Ted) Kennedy
in the Massachusetts, Dem
ocratic senatorial primary
sis a vivid demonstration Of
the power of money
coupled with merciless po-
litical leverage"
Saying the outcome was
no surprise, Mr.. Miller
added in a statement:
The thinly veiled fiction
that the winner was not
aided in full measure in his
campaign by his powerful
brothers in Washington is
a mocking insult many
Massachusetts, Democrats
properly resent.
Il cordially invite them
to rally to the support of
the Republican candidate,
George Cabot Lodge, and
in November make clear to
the Kennedys that the
great State of Massachu-
sets deserves q United
States Senator capable of
independent thought and
action"
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Virginia Approves
u. S. 2o Widening

RICHMOND, Sept. 10 (AP)
The State Highway Commits
sion has approved a $497,415
contract for widening and di-
viding U. s. 20 in Charlottes-
vile between the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway and tn e
United States 250-A bypass just
north of the city limits.
The contractor is A. B. Tor
renee and Co. Inc, Elkton.
Bids for the work were opened
September 5 and the award of
the contract was temporarily
deferred for further negotia-
tions between the agencies in
volved.
The lit mile section of US
20 will be constructed as a
divided street with two 24-foot
lanes and curb, gutter and side
walk in the city. Between the
city limits and the bypass, the
construction will involve tw @
24-foot lanes without curbing.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BOSTON
CONTINUED From Page AL

OOuthuucu EEOm oBC Al
the bank where / work this
morning, and she said:
Marcia. I have to confess
to you, since I met Teddy Ken
nedy, I haven't been the same.
He is unqualified but he is my
IDEAL
Marcia's mother was one of
thousands mesmerized by the
Kennedy something or other.
She had met him at a kosher
delicatessen in Dorchester.
where Teddy had paused in his
ceaseleSs rounds.
1T was the women who did
it," said another Mccormack
staff aide. "They ought to be
disenfranchised."
They will not be, Of course,
between now and November,
and George Lodge, clutching
his narrow margin, must won-
der how he can breach the
solid wall of approval that sur
rounds the Kennedys in Mas
sachusetts.
Among the throngs that
watched the President dash
into the Joy street police sta
ton was a gray-haired woman
who had yotedfor Teddy in the
morning and stood for four
hours waiting to see his broth
er. She saw the Kennedys in
a mutual assistance pact.
"You see, If we vote for Teddy,
then he can help his brother
in the Senate by voting for the
bills the Congress won't pass
for the President now"
Evening star., 1962-09-19


for Governor. Mr.. Peabody de-
feated Clement A. Riley. State
auto registrar. Mr.. Peabody
viii run against incumbent Re-
publican Gov. John A. Volpe.
q son of Italian immigrant
parents, who was renominated
for a second term without op-
position.
The Republicans placed a Ne
gro on their ticket, nominating
Edward w. Brooke for attorney
general. Mr.. Brooke was the
first Negro on a Statewide
ticket in Massachusetts, two
years ago when he ran un-
successfully for Secretary Of
State.
Mr.. Brooke, 42-year-old
Boston attorney, is a graduate
of Howard University in WASH
ington and the Boston Univer-
sity Law School.
With one exception all the
nomination winners were in
dorsed by the party conventions
last June.
The one indorsed loser was
Representative James r. Law
ton of Brockton, who was de-
feated by Francis E. Kelley for
the Democratic nomination for
attorney general. Mr.. Kelly
held the office for two terms
until his defeat in 1852.
The Kennedy Lodge feud
goes away back. Mr.. Kennedy's
grandfather, John F. Honey
Fitz) Fitzgerald, and Mr..
Lodges great grandfather.
Henry Cabot Lodge. ST.. sought
the same Senate seat in 1916.
Mr.. Lodge won that one.
George Lodges father, the
former U. N. Ambassador, was
in the Senate from 1897 to 1943,
when he resigned to go into
the Army.
He regained a Senate seat in
1916, but lost it to John F.
Kennedy in 1852.
The third round in the feud
came in 1860 when Henry Cabot
Lodge was the Republican NOM
inee for Vice President on the