davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
PRAYER SERVICE FOR
BENNINGTON

Detroit - Rev. Carlyle F. Stew
art, pastor Of Peoples Community
Church, announced a day-long
prayer service at the church for
DR.. Martin Luther King, and Ne
groes Of Birmingham, who are
putting up such a gallant fight,
in a peaceful manner for equal
rights, which will make them first
class citizens of the United
States"
In a radio sermon over radio
station WCHB, DR.. Stewart lauded
the leadership of DR.. King for his
leadership, in fighting for civil
rights in the South.
Speaking on the theme, THE
New Language" DR.. Stewart said
we are living in a day Of new
things. He declared that the world
is speaking a new language in
many fields.
DR.. Stewart urged his congrega-
ton and radio audience to look for
the good in people. He said the
ugliest person in the world has
something beautiful about himself,
In his closing remarks Rev
Stewart declared: "Our people In
Birmingham are fighting only fol
what they are entitled as Amer.
lean citizens"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
MRS. ARLEE SCOTT,
GUEST PIANIST AT
OpERATIc ARIAS RECITAL

Mrs. Arlee Scott, pianist, st.
Paul, was guest artist on the Oper-
attic Arias Recital, at Benton Hall,
Minneapolis, May 8, which was
under the auspices Of the McPhail
School Of Music.
Mrs. Scott played Concerto in
c Minor. Second Movement by
Beethoven. The combined orches-
ira was composed Of students
from McPhail and was under the
direction of William McPhail, Jr.,
Mrs. Helen G. Keidel is the teacher
of Mrs. Scott.
Following the recital, Mrs. Scott
and her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Crews for dinner at the
Nanl1in Cafe, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late Mrs.
Anna Grimes, wish to thank their
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the acts of love and kindness
extended during the loss of their
loved one. They are especially
grateful to Rev. James r. Hollo-
way, pastor, Zion Baptist Church
for his consoling words and pray
ers, Mrs. Rayma E. Virgins, SOLO
ist and Mrs. Lois MacFarland,
organist. Also thanks to those
who served as pallbearers and for
all the many cards, floral tributes
and other expressions Of SYM
pathy. We shall always be CRATE
full.
Myers Grimes, husband, Mrs.
Jack Hyatt, daughter and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Sdndro Schuck
Receives $3.50 For
CoIIeqe Scholarship

Sandra Schuck, 1419 Dupont Av.
NJ, a senior at st. Anthony of
Padua high school, has been
awarded a $3.50 college scholarship
by the Minneapolis Area Thrift
Committee.
Miss Schuck was one of four
scholarship recipients honored by
the Thrift committee during a
luncheon Monday, May 13, at the
Normandy hotel, downtown Min
neapolis. "
According to Lloyd X. Peterson,
chairman, the Thrift committee
presents the scholarships each year
as a part Of its program to, en-
courage good savings habits among
young people as a means of help
ing to enrich and give security to
their adult life. Peterson is secre-
tary of Minneapolis Savings and
Loan Association.
Stanley M. Olson, chairman of
the scholarship selections commit
tee, said candidates for the awards
were nominated by all area public
and parochial schools.
Miss Schuck will study social
service at the College of st. Cath
crime.
Miss Schuck in January was one
Of the two area high school stu
dents who went to Washington,
DC. to represent the state in the
National Senate Youth Program.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Fisk President In
Twin Cities This
Week For UNcF

DR.. stephen Wright, president Of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
is expected in the Twin Cities this
week in the interest of the annual
campaign Of the United Negro Col
lege Fund, which is now in pro-
gress.
David Hersey, the 1868 cam
paign chairman made the an
nouncement this week. DR.. Wright
will confer with campaign workers
for this years effort and members
Of the Minnesota United Negro
College Fund trustee board.
The United Negro College Fund
annually raises funds to supply
1O% Of the budget Of 81 private
colleges with predominately Negro
student bodies and faculties.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
ILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH HOSTS TWIN
CITY ANNUAL BAPTIST UNION MEETING

Pilgrim Baptist Church was
host to the seth annual meeting
Of the Twin City Baptist Union
of American Baptist Churches on
Tuesday, May 7, 2:3O to 9 pm.
Some 300 delegates represented
the predominately Negro, and
white Baptist Churches Of the
American Baptist Convention in
the Twin Cities.
James D. Lewis, layman Of First
Baptist Church and DR.. Floyd
Massey, Jr., pastor, Pilgrim Bap-
tist Church were rejected, presi-
dent and Hce-president respec-
lively.
DR.. Massey welcomed the dele
gates to historic Pilgrim Church
on its Centennial year.
A panel discussed the Chang
ing churches in changing cities"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
ZION BAPTIST

AAO4N A1EAA AASA
Rev. James McNair, who is a
of Zion, delivered the 8
am. sermon last Sunday morning.
His subject was THE Real Sab
bath"
The IL am. sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. James r. Holloway,
pastor with the subject, Mercy
for Mothers Of the Dispossessed."
Both services e am. and II
am are held every Sunday Of the
year. Zionites and friends are
urged to take advantage of the 8
am. Service.
The early service is designed to
alleviate the "traditionally crowd
ed" IL am. service and to give
prospective early morning wor-
shippers a chance to attend a
service and Sunday School and be
home by IL am.
Some people may feel that the
two services tend to "disassociate"
the membership. However, this
need not be true. We as members
can utilize other aspects of wor-
shipping, such as business meet
ings, special programs, etc. to as
sociate with the members that fire.
quent different worship services on
Sunday.
In order that friends and MEM
bers may plan their calendars Of
events, we urge you to note the
following dates and prepare to at
tend if possible:
Building Fund Sunday, May "a.
Mems Day, Sunday, June 16.
Clarence S. Carter, Zion Baptist
Public Relations Committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Powell ScoIdS
DC. NeqroeS
CONTINUED from Page ~

NCOnLuuou IEOm EbBo ~
called Marching Blacks"
Powell cited the progress of
Washington's Negro community
who own some $4,000 of the Ma
tons capitals 10000 homes, and
predicted that in spite Of this
material affluence, Washington
will be the scene Of one of the
worst race riots in the history Of
America unless two things happen.
First, that the social factors
which produce racial tensions are
removed; and second, unless the
Negro community, particularly the
upper and middle class group,
arouses itself to a new involve
ment with its less fortunate, econ
omically exploited and emotion
ally deprived black brethern."
Proving Washington to be a city
Of incongruities, Powell said that
while the average Negro family in
come In the United States is $2,-
672, in Washington, it is $4,000.
Only "a percent of the Negroes
of the nation are in the $4,000
or more bracket, but in Washing
ton, IA per cent earn $4,000 or
more.
In the United States only six
percent Of the homeowners are
Negro, but in DC, At percent Of
the homeowners are Negro, claimed
Powell.
But "in the midst Of this black
bourgeois society Of Washington,
80 per cent Of the people on well
fare are Negroes; 70 percent Of the
illiterates are Negroes; and 90
percent of the crimes are commit
ted by Negroes" said Powell.
The Nations white press is CIV
ing the world a distorted and un-
true view of Washington, continued
Powell, with its claims that the
country's highest crime rate is
here.
The crowd roarously chuckled
when he reminded them that NAL
colin x, New York city's Black
Muslin leader was moving tc
Washington because there is nc
leadership here"
Punching Washington's blue
blood "sassiety' Negroes again
who, he explained, were still
wrapped up in the ante-bellum
dreams Of a mulatto society, the
Congressman said Malcolm wasn't
really needed In New York be-
cause Powell takes care Of the
Negroes there"
He warned white America that
the hate white" black nation,
alists, Muslin Movement will rap,
idly increase unless the white com
munity rapidly makes way for ful
equality.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Funeral Services For
Edward G. Young
HaId Mandr,NS Me1U y


Funeral services for Edward G..
Young, 81, 394O Fourth Av s.,
were held Monday, May 13, 10
am. at the Estes Funeral Chapel,
with Rev. James R. Holloway, pas
tor, Zion Baptist Church, officiat-
ing and Mrs. Lois MacFarland,
organist.
Mr.. Young was a native Of
Macon, Mo-, and had lived in Min
neapoHs about 65 years. He died
Friday, May 10 in the Minneapolis
General Hospital.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Ximenia Young, two sisters, Mrs.
Leroy Hall and Mrs. Henry Pitts,
a brother, John Young and host
Of neices, nephews and other rela-
tives.
Interment was in Lakewood
Cemetery. Estes Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
EDWARD n. BLACKWELL,
SR., DIES; WAS 81
YEAR OLD PIONEER

Funeral services for Edward
Henry Blackwell, pioneer Mime
sofa resident were held Monday,
May 13 at 9 am. at st. Leonard's
Catholic Church, with Father Fred
erick Ortner, reading the Requiem
Mass.
Mr.. Blackwell was born in Letz,
Iowa, September 20, 1870. He had
been a resident Of Minneapolis for
over 80 years and was a Pullman
Company employee until his re-
tirement in 1914.
Until his declining years he lived
at his home, 3817 Fourth Av. S.
Later he was a resident of the
Crispus Attucks Home, st. Paul.
He died Friday, May 10 in Ancker
hospital at the age of 90.
Visitations were held at the
Abrahamson Funeral Chapel, 1119
e. Lake St., Sunday, May IL with
Father Frederick Ortner reading
the Office OF The Dead at pm.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Forrest Hill, Minneapolis, two sons,
Edward Jr., Milwaukee, Wise, and
Phillip Blackwell, Minneapolis, a
neice, Mrs. c. Wood, Evanston,
ILL.,, 13 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Interment was in st. Mary's
Cemetery. Alexanders Funera
Home was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

ingham, Ala, and plead for Fed
eral Intervention to protect Ne
gro demonstrators there.
The marchers were led by At
torney Frank Reeves; George
Fleming, president of the Negro
Community Council; Henry Dixon,
president of the DC. Federation
of Civic Associations, and Rev. DR..
e. Franklin Jackson, president of
the Washington branch Of the
NAACP.
END the reign Of terror in
Birmingham" the placards read.
"Gov. Wallace, let the people CO."
Call off the dogs in Alabama"
and "Integration will come"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
George Shirley To
Sing Rom0nfic Role
In Barber" Saturday,

The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany is in town this week for the
longest run in its history. Seven
performances this week. The sea-
son opened on Tuesday with
"Otello" and will end on Sunday
afternoon with "F1edermaus" Tic
Iets are still available for all but
one of the operas, La Traviata"
on Saturday night which is sold
out.
Making his second appearance
with the famous opera company
here is George Shirley, Negro sing
er. He appeared last year in "Cosi
Fan Tutt" and at the Prevue on
the First National Bank Plaza.
This year he returns in an even
more important role, and a very
romantic one.
Shirley will portray THE Count
Of Almavva" in The Barber Of
Seville" That opera, to be sung
in italian win be presented on Sat
urday afternoon at 1880 pm. in
Northrop Auditorium. There are
tickets available.
Ticket Offices are at 106 North
rop Auditorium, at Dayton's in
Minneapolis, at Field Schlick's in
st. Paul and at the Downtown
Ticket Office in the North Star
Center in Minneapolis.
Shirley trained at the New Eng
land Conservatory in Boston with
Boris GoldovslSy and In New York.
He was an Additions winner and Is
In his third season at the Met.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
problem is nearing a peak.

problem is nearing a peak.
He said the number Of partici-
pants in the protest march that
was dispersed by high-pressure
fire hoses and police dogs may
well have been one of the largest
in the South's history.
More than 1900 Negroes took
part.
Maybe this is as good a time
as any for things to come to a
head" he said.
McGill, whose syndicated column
appears in The Daily News, said
the demonstrators undoubtedly are
directing their protest in part
against Eugene (BulD Connor,
Birmingham police commissioner,
an avowed segregationist.
McGin made the comments after
a wide-ranging talk on the south's
racial problem to about 1000 per-
sons at the John A. Ryan Forum
in Mccormick Place.
He called the Birmingham in
cident "preposterous thing from
out of the past"
NAACP BACKS BIRMINGHAM
PUSH
New York The NAACP
through its Executive Secretary,
Roy Wilkins, called on 100 Of its
top branches in key cities across
the nation to stage supportive
demonstrations in behalf Of Birm-
ingham Negroes.
The demonstrations, to be staged
around city halls and statehouses,
will utilize peaceful sympathy
picketing" to inform local COM
munities Of the outrage Of your
citizens over barbarity in Ala
bama," Wilkins said.
The Association renewed its in
sistence that the Government of
the us. take some genuinely ef-
fective action" in the Alabama
crisis.
The NAACP official also reiter-
ated the Associations support of
the Birmingham demonstrations
and called on Negro citizens there
Ito continue their protests in in
creasing strength until victory Is
won"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
SAYS KENNEDY HAS
FAILED NEGRO

New York - A spokesman for
the American Jewish Congress told
an and-segregation rally at City
Hall last week that violence in
Birmingham, Ala, showed the
failure" of President Kennedy's
policy in dealing with the struggle
for Negro equality there.
Howard M. Squadron, chairman
of the Metropolitan Council of the
Congress, called on the President
to make clear that his role is not
to mediate or to negotiate but to
stand up with the Negroes of
them that their rights be granted"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
Gregory Tells Of
Police Be0ting In
Birminqhom Jail
Continued from Page ]


Continued from Page IL
even objected to praying.
THE more you prayed, the
harder they kicked you" he said.
They are so vicious when they
run out of Negroes, they beat
whites" He said he saw them beat
a white girl reporter and then
clobber a white man into uncon-
sciousness.
GregOry's charge Of "POlice
brutality" sent FBI agents In
Chicago scurrying to meet him
when he arrived there at O'Hara
Airport Apparently the agents
were acting on orders from the
Justice Department.
President Kennedy said at a
news conference last week that
there was no basis for federal in
tervention in Birmingham because
there were no federal violations.
But Gregory's charge, If substan-
tiated, could force the government
to intervene in Birmingham to
protect the civil rights of the i'm
prisoned demonstrators.
Gregory was quizzed for three
hours by FBI agents at the air
port, and for another hour in their
office in downtown Chicago. He
said his arm was so numb, he
couldn't sign a statement for the
FBI. II tried to sign a statement
and I couldn't WRITE" he said.
It gave the FBI a four or five
page statement" he disclosed. Il
gave a description of them all, and
the star number Of the one with
the sawed-off pool cue. I'll never
forget him"
He described both the treat
ment and condition In the Birm-
ingham jail as depIorable. But
he said tho spirits Of the chill
dren In the jail were high. Greg
Ory said ono Of them was so
young, he was still sucking his
finger.
Gregory, who has thrown him
self wholeheartedly into the civil
rights fight since leading voter
regi tration n demonstrations in
Greenwood, Miss, entertained the
children in Jail one night with a
three-hour show. Gregory was not
Jailed in Greenwood.
Since entering the integration
fight, Gregory also has become
more vocal in denouncing the rae
ial injustices to Negroes in the
South, and the government for not
taking stronger action to protest
them. Chicago columnist Irv Kup-
cinet criticized him for rash
statements" about conditions In
Greenwood, Miss, being worse
than Russia" upon his return.
The criticism, and another re-
portedly made by a white radio
commentator, only served to
tougher Gregory's hide. Last week
when asked why he went to Birm-
ingham, Dick replied:
This Is the only way to get free
dom. They call us Communists,
Well, I say the Negro in the
South is treated like the East
Germans who want the freedom OF
West Berlin"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
NEEDING IN KNOXVILLE

Knoxville, Tenn. (ANP) - 1t
isn't every day that the long arm
of the law can reach into a hay
stack and come up with some
thing more than a handful Of
straw.
All was apparently quiet-even
in Monroe county.
Said Sheriff Howard KlrlIpat-
rick: why only had three drunlxs
in jail all night last night"
"One Of them I got out Of hay
stack"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Rev. Seminole Mckee wishes to
thank the church and his many
friends for the kilograms and love-
ly cards that were received during
his recent illness in Fairview Hos
pital.
Your prayers and good wishes
will never be forgotten.
Rev. Seminole Mckee
1924 Fifth Av. 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16

The Methodist Church spent
$109, ,1s9, 900 for church construc-
ton in fiscal 1861 (the IL months
ending May 81. That was about
SIC, 900 below the $119, ,619, 900
spent in 1858, the record year for
Methodist church building expendi-
lures since World War II. It was
almost 100000 below the
amount spent In 1860.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
MRS. JESSIE CLAY
FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Jessie Clay, 1888 S1st Av.
s., was found dead at her home
early Tuesday afternoon, May IA.
Information concerning funeral
arrangements may be obtained by
contracting Woodard' Funeral
Home, JA. 2-2S27.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory Of my dear
mother, Mrs. Sadie Fisher, who
departed this life May 21, 1860.
In my heart dear mother, You
will always stay, Though three
lonely years have passed away.
Loving daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Mack, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
LEO cRUMP DIES

Leo Crump, 1147 Lyndale Av.
NJ, died Tuesday, May IA at Cen
eral hospital.
For further information concern
ing funeral arrangements, please
call Woodard's Funeral Home, ia.
2-2827.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
GASKINS SPEAKS TO
WARRINGTON PTA

Ashby Gaskins, vocational serv-
ices director Of the Minneapolis
Urban League spoke to the War
rington school PTA Tuesday night,
April IA.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Gasl1ins
addressed two classes at West High
school, where he was introduced by
a student Judy Brin daughter of
Mrs. Howard Brin, member Of the
Urban League board.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
FIFTH WARD DFL MEETS
TUESDAY, MAY

The Fifth Ward DFL club will
hold its next regular meeting on
Tuesday, May 81, 1868, at 8 pm.
The meeting will not be held at its
usual location but will be held at
1880 Glenwood Av. N.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
LA. MINISTER'S PLAN
PILGRIMAGE

Los Angeles - In response to
an appeal by DR.. Martin Luther
King, IL Los Angeles ministers
will leave on a pilgrimage to Wash
ington and Birmingham, Ala, May
IA or Is.
Rev. Maurice A. Dawlxins dis
closed the plans for the trip as he
and other ministers picketed the
Federal Building in Civic Center
recently in protest Of the treatment
Of nine integrationists in Ala
bama.
The group will join ministers
from other areas Of the county
to present petitions OF protest 10
President Kennedy, then ny to
Birmingham.
SENATORS PROTEST DOGS
Washington, DC. - Two United
States senators - John Sherman
Cooper (Rep., Ky.) and Wayne
Morse (Dem., ore.) - last week
attacked the use Of dogs and hoses
on Negro demonstrators in Birm-
ingham, Ala, as an outrage" and
"a spectacle Of racial bigotry'
sure to be capitalized by the Com
munists.
In separate statements they
blamed the administration for fail
ing to take executive or legisla-
tive action to protect the Ne
groes' constitutional rights.
500 MARCH ON WHITE HOUSE
Washington - About 800 per
sons marched to the White House
to protest police actions in Birm-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
NofionoI Reaction
To Rirminahdm

CONTINUED form Page II
ham, Ala, was that these in
credibly brutal measures taken
against citizens have not yet
stirred the profound anger called
for by our whole history and moral
commitment"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-05-16
DECISIVE CRISIS, SAYS
uH-@-W

Chicago - Ralph McGill, pub
Usher of the Atlanta Constitution,
said Fridays large scale racial
disturbance in Birmingham, Ala,
NAV indicate the South's racial
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WAITRESsEs, expsr., b-day VI,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
STORE
MANAGER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
REPAIRS AND sERVIeEs
fcoNTINuEnl

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14


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SECRETARY, Law firm. general Of
flee experience acceptable. Five
day week. vacation with nav,
Starting salary $4,000. NeiRhbor-
hood 18th and X NV. ma. S-2477.
sECRkTARYA onesgirl modern Of
flee, 1878 I'VE st. NV, executive.
IBM eiec, machine, 2o0-34D4.
sEcnKTARY, law firm. excel. skiiis
IN typina and shorthand required,
nk. 7.066e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

- -. -.
80 -
1rsAH -
49, u k-a1sa -
$50 MFN8 mMana fm -
$500 a11N ~ rEEHuEa insT =
Tsssl tyrc 4 hssrs
s.aA1s wznu. ~ Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

LEARN TO Be an eiectronics fec6-
nieiAn and obtain FEC license IN
- wks. Day class starts july 90.
eve. class Aug. 10, Call ST. 1851 4
Lor Tree booklet. GRANTHAA6
SCHOOL OF ELECTRONiCs.
LEARN .IBM CARD PUNCH. Short
sost. TEs1PGIE p sca., 1 afR coN aDw
7lO 14sh st. NV, DI. $4,000.