davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

neither cold or hot, will spue
thee out of my mouth. Revelation
g: 1915. Scripture reference read
by Rev. B. H. Hunter. His subject
for the IL am. worship was
Christ Reputation of the Church
at Laodicea." Morning prayer was
offered by Yuker Cassell, deacon.
Two persons were added to the
church membership on christian
experience. To the ones having
deaths in their immediate family,
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy
Massie and Mrs. Hattie Crenshaw,
we extend sincere sympathy of
coincidence. Mrs. Matte Avery and
Mrs. Lois Johnson were called to
Milwaukee, Wise. because Of the
illness of an aunt.
Our sick list has increased this
past week in hospitals and homes,
remember them in deeds of kind
ness and with cheer cards and
prayers.
James Sheldon and M. e. Bell
attended the Layman's Fellowship
meeting at First Baptist Church,
Jan. "a, at six fifteen pm.
Visitor in the morning service
was Willie B. Jackson, Sacramento,
Calf.
Rev. B. H. Hunter will preach
February 3, at IL am. and bap-
tism will follow.
Thought: words are good, but
they are not the best. The best Is
not to be explained by words: the
spirit in which we act is the great
matter"
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
SABATHANI BAPTIST

A<AA11A AAAEA4NA 41fAA 1851
Sunday morning worship service
began at 10:45 with a devotional
period conducted by the deacon
board, followed by an organ pre-
lude by Milton Bruce. The music
was furnished by the senior choir,
under the direction Of Rev. Stanley
King, Mrs. John Rivers pianist. The
professional hymn was We've
Come Thus Far by Faith" and the
congregational hymn was Were
Marching to Zion" Soloist Mrs.
Alice Knight.
The morning scripture was St.
Luke 18: 9-15 and was read by
Rev. Theodore Banks. The sub
ject of Rev. Kings sermon was
'"The Happiness of Humility" a
continuation from last Sundays
sermon.
The Sunday evening broadcast
was presented over radio station
KTWN at 6. Rev. King directed
the radio message to the i'll, the
shut in, and the disconsolate. The
subject of the radio message was
THE Unanswered, Answered. The
scriptural reference was I Corin-
thians 13:9-15. Among our i'll are
Mrs. Jean Lloyd, Mrs. Roberta
Primm, and Gordie Bruce. Rev.
Theodore Banks underwent surgery
Tuesday morning. Let us remem-
ber our i'll in prayer.
Beginning on February 4 and
continuing through the 10th we
will be observing appreciation
week in honor of Rev. King. We
invite you to join with us on any
or all of these evenings. Our guest
speakers are the following: Mon
day, we will have Rev. Leroy Bat
ties, pastor Of the House of Refuge;
Rev. l.. H. Mhoon, Holsey Meth
odist church, Tuesday; Rev. Kneely
VILLA ms, New Hope Baptist
church will be Wednesday speaker;
Rev. Lowell Johnson of st. Peters
AME will be our guest speaker on
Thursday and Rev. Cleveland Small
of James AME, Minneapolis will
speak on Friday. Sunday morning
Feb. 10th DR.. Clifford Perron will
be our speaker and in the after
noon we will conclude our appre-
citation week with a program and
reception. Mrs. Crystal Jones is
the chairwoman Of this program
and is assisted by Deacon Joe
Buckhalton.
Next Sunday, Feb. 4, Rev. King
will be speaking on the second of
the series. His subject will be "The
Happiness of Holiness" Installa-
ton services for our officers of
1868 will be held following the
broadcast. Following that we will
extend the right-hand of fellow
ship to all new members and OBJ
serve the ordinance of communion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
First Negro Senator Since
Reconstruction Nomed To
Three Top Committee Post.

Atlanta (ANP) - Leroy r.
Johnson, Georgia's first Negro
state senator since Reconstruction
days, has been named to member
ship on three Of the most import
ant committees in the Georgia
Senate.
The new lieutenant governor,
Peter zack Greer, once an ardent
segregationist, named Johnson to
the appropriations, judiciary and
health and welfare committees.
Each Of these committees plays
an important function in the lives
Of Georgia citizens and Greer's
choice of Johnson was regarded as
a tribute to his capability as shown
by past experience as a public Of
ficial and practicing lawyer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Florence Johnson, Former
MPIs. Resident, Dies
In Pasadena, CaIifor

IN PuSudenoI SuIlfoFnto
Word was received in Mime
apolis this week of the death of
Mrs. Florence johnson, 1885 Solita
Rd., Pasadena, Calf, on Saturday,
January 26. She and her husband
Andrew had lived in Minneapolis
many years before making their
home in California.
Funeral service were held on
Tuesday, Jan. 20 at st. Andrews
Catholic Church. Mrs. Johnson is
a member of Electa Chapter No.
Order Of the Eastern Star and a
past grand secretary of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter Order OF The
Eastern Star.
The remains will be returned to
Minneapolis for burial.
Survivors are her husband, An
drew Johnson, a daughter, Mrs.
Vera Jones and sister, Mrs. Alethia
Oden of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
ST. Peters Mortgage
Burning Committee
Met Lost SunduV

The first meeting of the plan
ming committee for the burning
of the mortgage of st. Peters
AME church was held on Sunday
evening, January 27 in the under
croft Of the church.
The date set for the occasion
is July 21, 1868. Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons, former pastor of
the church and now pastor of st.
Stephens AME Church, Detroit,
Mich, will be guest speaker.
When old st. Peters Church
which was located on 22nd Street
near Elliot Av., burned, the new
st. Peters became a Venture of
Faith. The church was built and
with faithful and continuance pers-
everance of its members under
the good leadership of Rev. Sim
mons the goal is in sight.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor for
just a little over two years has
been a source of inspiration and
leadership to the members, lead
ing the congregation in its plan to
complete the mortgage in record
time.
Officers of the planning COM
mittee are: Curtis Chivers, chair
man, Lonnie Leverett, co-chairman,
Mrs. Allie E. Wilson, secretary,
Mrs. Harriet C. Jones, assistant
secretary, Jessie Mays, treasurer,
Mrs. Marie Warren, reception
chairman, Mrs. Lucille McAdams,
publicity and Mrs. Dorothy Sims,
music.
Other committees to be an
nounced as time progresses.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
METHoDISTS DESIGNATE
FEB. 10 AS RACE
RELATIONS SITNnA

Nashville, Tenn. (ANP) - Race
Relations Sunday will be observed
by Methodist churches across the
nation Feb. 10.
On that day, members Of the
Methodist Church will seek to pro-
mote better relations between the
races, and they will try to raise
81, 900, 900 for IL Methodist-related
Negro colleges and one student
center.
A service Of worship for the an
nual observance has been prepared
by Methodist Bishop J. Owen
Smith, Atlanta, and it had other
Race Relations Sunday materials
are available from the Methodist
Board Of Education in Nashville
Tenn.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
les Of Spokesman & Recorder Newspapers)

n & Recorder Newspapers)
| McKinnie; Mildred Moore and
Archie Givens also named division
leaders E.
George Shirley, Metropolitan
Opera tenor participates in open
Air Opera prevue at the First Ma
tional Bank Plaza Luther T.
Prince leaves Honeywell to take
job with. Electronics Firm as vice
president and general manager
Jack and JilIs Of the Twin Cities
chapter take out life membership
in the NAACP Court Of Com
mon Pleas in Philadelphia virtual
ly wipes out operations Of an or
ganization of 'Masons" headed by
William j. Fitzpatrick of Detroit
Private housing bias is banned
in Massachusetts by the Supreme
court of that state Private
Elmer Childress in a photo is
shown in USMC full dress uniform
was home on leave Winner
of the Miss NAACP contest is
shown with the runnerups.-Win-
ner was Deborah Gilbreath for st.
Paul and Dorothy Faisoh, the Min
neapolis crown.
Alderman Joe Greenstein quits
the grocery business Annual
Radcliffe club house tours includes
homes of DIR. and Mrs. Cornelius
MObiley and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Coleman both located on Wheelock
Parkway .. Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
art, former Twin City minister
now Of Detroit is named Police
chaplain in Detroit Mpls.
Knights Of Pythogoras, Masonic
youth group organized e.
Franklin Frazier, noted sociologist
dies in Washington, DC. Mill
City deaths include Mrs. Georgia
White, 80, May 20 and Matthew
Evans, SO, May 16 -.
st. Thomas Women's auxiliary
holds style show held at Dayton's
at Southdale Leon Sondereger
elected to head Joint Council for
Equal Opportunity Laura
Moore, former mill city resident
weds Herbert Parham of New
York City Chippewa Indian
Council hears James Mcdonald
Minnesota FEPC executive direc-
tor Cleveland Browns Jim
Brown makes good as Pepsi Cola
representative.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
SINCERE THANKS

I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
many friends and to all the clubs
of Pilgrim Baptist Church for
their many cards and hndnesses
during my stay in the hospital.
Especially do thank Rev. Floyd
Massey, for the prayers and vista
ton. To all, I shall always be
grateful.
Sidney Williams, 983 st. An
thony Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
JOHN ANDERSON, FATHER OF
MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENT,
DIES In EERGuS EALLS

Funeral services for John An
derson, 223 Buse ST., Fergus Falls,
Mimi, will be held on Thursday,
Jan. 81, at the Glendy Funeral
Home. Mr.. Anderson died Monday,
Jan. %.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Amanda Anderson; daughter, Mrs.
Thomas ]. Johnson, Minneapolis;
sister, Mrs. Susie Thurman, of In
diana and a brother, Robert Win
frey of Illinois and other relatives.
Mr.. Anderson was a pioneer
resident Of Fergus Falls.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
JUST SAY "cHEEsE"

Clinton, KY. (ANP) - A young
ster who had injured his arm in q
fall was brought into the office Of
DR.. v. A. jackson.
Wen have to take a picture OF
that arm" the doctor said.
Doctor" the boy asked, hold
ing back the tears. do I have to
smile 7"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

another brand of bread or stop
buying someone's soda pop"
Some of the Philadelphia-area
companies which have been boy
colt targets concede that, in ret
respect, they aren't entirely un-
happy about the effects. Several
note that more qualified Negro
job seekers are showing up than
formerly. Explaining the previous
dearth of top-notch applicants, one
Negro leader says, mo intelligent
Negro will apply to a lily-white
company because he doesn't want
to get turned down."
An oil company reports that fol-
lowing a boycott here, it began
hiring more Negroes in other cities
as well as in Philadelphia. 1.-THE
result is we're now getting some
crackerjack Negro salesmen," says
spokesman. The oil company also
says sales have been stronger
since the boycott than before. In
explanation of this trend, one Ne
gro minister comments: THE Ne
gro community speaks with its dol
lars to show it has no resent
ment."
In addition to the 20 companies
approached by the Philadelphia
clergymen, other firms here have
seen the movement headed in their
direction and have begun hiring
more Negroes. In the past two
years several banks and insurance
companies here for the first time
have employed Negroes in "sensi-
tive" jobs which put them in direct
contact with the public, according
to the Negro ministers.
More Job Opportunities
Confederation of the broad i'm
pact Of the boycott campaign
comes from George Schermer, ex-
ecutive director of the Philadelphia
Commission on Human Relations,
city agency charged with polio
ing the states Fair Employment
Practices Law. He says the min
isters' program has increased job
opportunities for a significant
number Of Negroes"
The three major daily news
papers in Philadelphia are ignor-
ing the boycott campaign. Some
Negro leaders maintain the news
blackout stems from pressure, ac-
tual or potential, from advertisers,
but the newspapers insist their
policies are based entirely on other
considerations. A top editor of one
daily says that giving publicity to
the Negro boycott might aggrav-
ate racial tensions in some already
troubled areas Of the city.
I'VE figured it was news Of a
sort, but that 1t would be like
throwing kerosene on the fire."
comments another Philadelphia
newspaper official. Noting that
newspaper publicity for boycotts
would almost certainly increase
their chances for success, he adds:
I'VE didn't want to be put in a
position Of helping with publicity
something we don't know whether
we can agree with, either morally
or legally"
The main criticism Of the boy
colt movement here has centered
on the rigid headlines set by the
ministers - they gave APP one
month to meet their demands
and the lack Of concern for COM
pany problems. WED been trying
to hire Negroes for months, but
Continued on Page 81
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
SINCERE THANKS

I wish to thank my many
friends for their cards, kilograms,
flowers, gifts and your kindnesses
to my wife during my stay in the
hospital after surgery. Especially
do thank Rev. Lowell Johnson for
his. prayers and constant visits to
see me and to the other ministers,
Rev. Noah Smith, Rev. e. 2. Byrd
and Rev. John Young. To all who
have been so kind and thoughtful
my sincere thanks.
Thomas M. Jones
1924 Clinton Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
CARD OF APPRECIATION

A thank you to my many friends,
neighbors, auxiliaries of church,
Queen Of Sheba Chapter No. 5,
Prince Hall Grand Chapter OES,
Leslie Lawrence Auxiliary, st.
Paul Gospel Choral union for tele-
phone calls, cheer cards, flowers
and love gifts during my three
weeks illness at home. shall ever
cherish you and be grateful.
Mrs. Dorsey A. Bell.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
HEApMAsTER SICK OF sox

Darlington, England (ANP) -
The headmaster at the Haughton
school has ruled that girls have to
wear white bobby socks instead Of
the opera-length black stockings
which are a teenage fad
Headmaster Charles Craggs con-
sidered the stockings too sexy, but
the girls complained that they had
to wear them to keep warm.
IT don't want to say anything
more about the stockings" Craggs
told parents and the school board.
I'm fed up with them"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
Wall Street Journal Reports:
Wall Street Journal Reports:
us. Negroes Stepping Up
Consumer BoyC0tts To
Obtain Better Jobs
BY MICHAEL CREEDMAN
In The Wall Street journal
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Churchnspired boycotts are
opening better jobs to Negroes From Philadelphia where
the seectve patronage technique originated nearly three
boycott efforts spreading to other cities
The latest Philadelphia boycott still in effect called
about month against Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. by
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
IN APPRECIATION

I wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends for their cards, calls and
flowers during my recent stay in
the hospital.
Especially do I thank Rev. STAN
ley R. King for his prayers and
visitation. Your kindness shall
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Mary Lee Robertson
2210 18th AV. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
husband, Mr.. James Moppins, who
passed away three years ago, Feb
ruary 2, 1860.
His memory is a keepsake. From
which I'll never part.
God has him in His keeping. I'll
keep him in my heart.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs.
Odessa Moppins.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

lie DOuy dRT6Gu IudL lllIt
discrimination should be made in
the target cities" where early
cooperative action will be sought.
The ten cities are Chicago, At
lanta, Detroit, New Orleans, Oak
land, Calf, San Francisco, Pitts
burgh, st. Louis, Seattle and San
Antonio, Texas.
Plans to integrate the cities and
their suburbs racially were out
lined at the closing Of the confer
ence in the Edgewater Beach
hotel.
The conference, the most widely
representative religious meeting in
American history, agreed to con-
tinue its existence through an "in-
terim executive committee"
A report authorizing continu-
ance of the conferences structure
for at least four months to publish
proceedings and initiate follow-up
committees in the target cities
was approved as presented by the
Rev. John F. Cronin for the follow
up committee. Rev. Cronin, assist
ant director of the Social Action
department of the National Cath
oIc Welfare conference, was one
of the conveners Of the conference.
In an address at a luncheon on
the closing day, DR.. Martin Luther
King, Jr., called for speed in BAN
ishing racial discrimination.
Speaking on the subject, "A
Challenge to the Churches and
Synagogues," DR.. King said:
THE problem of race and color
prejudice remains Americas chief
moral dilemma"
The program that the conference
has designed for the 10 cities was
described by A. Harold Murray of
Great Neck, NY, director Of COM
munity affairs of the American
Jewish committee.
The major concern of the COM
mittees to be established in each
of the cities, he said, will be the
achievement of non-discriminatory
housing practices. Specifically, he
continued, the groups will attempt
to break down racial barriers in
suburbs.
Murray was asked why New
York City was not included. He re-
piled that it is Jungle" far toe
difficult and complex to be in
cluded in the first phase of the
united religious front campaign.
I'VE are going to tackle New
York City later" he added.
The target cities, Murray ex-
planned, were chosen largely be-
cause fairly favorable conditions
exist in them for demonstrations
Of how racial integration can be
accomplished.
He said the 10 cities selected
include persons Of wide variety
Of religious convictions who can
work together. Other considera-
tons, he said, were the geographi-
cal locations, sizes, and the min
critics among their residents.
The conference adopted what
was termed IAN Appeal to the
Conscience of the American
People" The 650-word statement
set forth four goals.
l. "a reign of justice in which
voting rights and equal protection
of the law will everywhere be en-
joyed. :"
2. "a reign of love in which the
wounds of past injustices will not
be used as excuses for new ones"
3. "a reign of courage in which
the people of God will make their
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

New York Jungle" Lufer:
Interfaith Conference Plans
Attack On Discrimination
In 10 Target Cities

Chicago (ANP)The $50 delegates the historic National
Conference Religion and Race last week
dorsement to plans to develop an nerregou
work problems of relations in their home communities
An outgrowth of fourday meeting of top leaders of the
Catholic Protestant and Jewish faiths the national campaign
against racial discrimination would have emphasis on 10 cities
The body agreed that intensive efforts eliminate
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

faith their binding commitment" /"
4. "A reign Of prayer in which
God is praised and worshiped as
the Lord Of the universe (and) be-
fore Whom all racial idols fall"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

ABOUT a mOnLn ago against Gre
some $50 Negro ministers. The
tions to shun the $50 APP stores
in the area until the chain has en-
ployed six Negro office workers, 40
additional Negro store employees
and 20 meat and produce workers.
The ministers also demanded that
APP change practices that alleg-
edly prevent the advancement of
Negro warehouse workers.
APP is the twentieth company
directly affected by the Philadel-
phia ministers program since it
started in March 1860. Six COM
panies have been boycotted before
APP for periods up to II weeks.
They are Tasty Baking Co., Pepsi
Cola Metropolitan Bottling Co.,
Gulf Oil Co., Sun Oil Co., Breyers
Ice Cream division of National
Dairy Products Corp. and the Eve
ming Bulletin, a daily newspaper.
Most of these businesses concede
they had a noticeable drop in sales,
and all say they ultimately met the
Negro demands. The other con-
Germs averted boycotts by yielding
more quickly.
Success In Atlanta, Baltimore
Companies in other cities now
are facing similar pressure. In At
lanta, where a ministers boycott
group has been active for only two
months, two baking companies
threatened with boycotts have al
ready agreed to hire more Ne
groes. In Baltimore Rev. Robert T.
Newbold, chairman Of a year-old
ministers movement, reports seven
companies have met demands
ahead of the ministers deadline.
One company currently baking is
about to be boycotted.
After journeying here to study
the Philadelphia program, three
Detroit ministers organized a boy
colt campaign in the Motor City.
Borden Co., the dairy products
firm, and a local baking company
have been boycotted there. In New
York leading Negro clergymen are
in the process of setting up a sell
ective patronage program. Similar
efforts are underway in Atlantic
City, NJ, Boston, Providence,
New Haven, Conn, Chattanooga
and Wilmington, Del.
Now integration leader Rev
Martin Luther King of Atlanta
says he intends to push for nation.
wide boycotts of companies al,
legged to discriminate against Ne,
groes in hiring. To set up the
mechanism for such boycotts, Mr
King plans to convene within the
next two months a meeting Of Ne
gro clergymen from all sections
Of the country.
The boycott technique developed
here differs from the approach
Negro leaders have used in some
Southern cities to prod business
men to employ more Negroes and
desegregate store facilities. While
the Southern boycotts generally
have encompassed entire down.
town business districts, the Phil
adelphia Negro ministers came up
with the idea Of attacking one
company at a time. II they forced
an important firm to hire more
Negroes, they reasoned, they could
use the victory to pressure other
concerns in the same field.
A Safe Form of Protest?
The Philadelphia boycott techni-
que is less likely to lead to viol-
ence and police curbs than are sit
ins and other public demonstra-
tions, it's suggested. Nobody
wants to go to JAIL" observes the
Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, an At
lanta Negro leader who has been
clapped behind bars seven times
for his integratiOn effrts. But
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

During August, 1852, there were
1885 applicants, including 1,943
women for 3,s9s jobs available
through 80 employment centers In
GhanA.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31
MT. OLTYET BAPTIST

I know thy works, that thou
art neither cold nor hot: would
thou vert cold or hot. So then
because thou art lukewarm, and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Ella Fitzgerald, the First Lady
of Songs" was born at Newport
News, Va, on April rs, 1918.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-31

Cato McKinnle Mil City NAA-
CP membership drive chairman
announces assistants for the an
nual drive Harry Davis CO.
chairman and division leader with
The Republican., 1963-09-19

Ter at Berchtesgaden - chat to
prepare the way for reestablish-
ment of relations with Quisling
such as is now being done with
Khrushchev's stooge Kadar of
Hungary Suppose the American
Secretary of State was kept cooling
his heels for day at Berchtesgaden
until Hitler was ready to play
game of badminton with him -
which is what happened 20 Sec
retary Rush at Khrushchev's Black
sea resort
Looking back, it seems impos-
sible that Americans would have
countenanced any such gay and
fantastic accommodation" as it is
now called, with Hitler and his
nazi aggression Yet today our lead
ers do this very thing with die
tator who is part of a world con-
spiracy sworn to destroy freedom
and free men everywhere and who
is thus as bad as or worse than
Hitler.