davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Africa At A Glance
GHANA MINISTER DENIES LINK I'M NKRUMAH PLOT


(ANP)Ghana Agriculture
cared in Hong Kong before arriving recently
connection with the attempted assassination of President Kwam
Nkrmah had been
given 200 pounds $56O woudbe assasns responsible
for bomb attempt against Nrmahs life said THE
or entirely untrue am loyal member OF the Peoples ConVe
ton Party President Nkrmah fall" controversial
Edusei is visiting with Ghanaan purchase II
fishing yards fishing industry
FEDERATION
London ANP)The crumbing
alton of odesia and Nyaaand last week the that
Britain had given African governed Northern Rhodea the right
Of secession already given Nyasaland The third member of the white
dominated sege
gated brought ubaon African
the Roy Weensky
sh Of betrayal"
Meanwhile the United Nations United States
Britain halt white
violence counteracted by repression erupts"
WAS POLICEMAN AWOLOWo?
Nigeria (ANP-A government police constable
Adewuy magistrates 27
telling Nigeria police constable
Abu: You the prosecuting Cef Obafem
by Adewuy1 giving evidence at
preliminary investigation charge
yearod Ad who aegedy stabbed death
an restaurant He was tesng against man described bv police as
political thug Koawoe Afolab
shoulder and left side of the chest(Jams " Cinton)
INDEPENDENCE ZANZIBAR, KENYA
ANJP)-Zanzbar will
the according to the Zanzibar naonas official
internal autonomy which will be applied Immediately after general
elections be held July days.
Earlier in Naroh Tom Mboya Gchuru
the Kenya African National Union said 1T will be independence
Secretary sandys
held in Kenya between May 1925
RESERVE COMMANDER LINKED LIBERIA
(ANP)-CoL William Reserve
corps,
arrested the discovery February
William Thompson
the National figures
g..
ANNOUNCE ELECTIONS TOGO
AP)The legislative elections Togo
Republic will be held according official
Hshed here recently earlier date previously
sagd but because of the demand of the Togo Unity Party the
finally Reliable that
presidential May
Togos President Syvanus Olympic murdered by military in
his brohern-aw Nicholas Gnitzy formerly
exile Dahomey heads the provisional government
CHAD ASSEMBLY DISSOLVED
(ANP)President Tombalbaye
Assembly
high officials earlier in March charges Of ubvon
plotting security president
Article IA Of the Constitution which provides
sttutional powers when the country threatened
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Whot They Are
SoVino In Africa

President David Daako, Centra-
frican Republic: I'VE must aid by
all means the remaining colonial
territories in Africa to throw off
the colonial yoke. We must not
hesitate to shake up and disarm
with brutality, but without she'd
ding blood, the last colonialists
who stubbornly maintain their old
ways instead Of cooperating with
African leaders"
Mr.. D. c. de Wet Mel, Minister
Of Bantu Administration and De-
velopment, South Africa: "The
South African approach to the
color problem is the fruits of our
Christian national way Of life with
its overriding approach Of live and
let live. 1t is for these reasons that
the color policy in general of our
people has always been of such a
moral nature that we never had
any reason for shame, something
which very few other nations in
the world can claim"
President Kwame Nkrumah,
Ghana: I'VE are all interested in
the promotion of world peace and
we must all strive hard to secure
it. Without peace, we in Africa
cannot make progress in our de-
velopment and future schemes for
progress"
Mrs. Coda Meir, Foreign Minis
ter, Israel: Africa, to our eyes, is
the symbol of aspirations toward
equality and Of the horror of dis
elimination and prosecutions which
line the pages Of Israeps history.
We feel perhaps more than any
other nation the feelings Of Joy
and pride now breaking ground in
that great continent"
Mr.. Albert Sylla, Foreign Min
lister, Madagascar: Madagascar
is for the great united Africa, but
with certain essential reservations.
There must be absolute equality
among all the independent states,
without any one of them trying to
exert its leadership over the others.
Nothing must be neglected in this
immense and exalting task, even
at the risk of wounding someone's
pride"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

programs on their favor1te TV
channels.
The Senior Citizens:
The married son or daughter
who has come home for the week
end will be happy to take his
grandparents out for a long drive
in the country. How the senior cit
liens love it. The grandchildren
have forgotten that Grandmother
and Grandfather drive around all
week by themselves! What a
happy Easter each one enjoyed,
because each couple thought they
were being kind to the other.
Wagner wrote:
Joy is not in things; 1t is in us.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
CoII Conference On
Hospital Integration
For MAY II & Is

Atlanta (ANP) - A major as
sault on racial bias in the ma
tons hospitals will be launched
by the NAACP the National Ur-
ban League, and the National Med
ical Association in two-day con-
ference here May IT and 1S.
Spearheaded by Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, Whit
ney Young, national director of
the National Urban League, and
DR.. John A. Kenney, Jr., NINA
president, the conference will
bring together leaders from civic
groups, professional hospital or
ganizations, and federal agencies.
Prof. w. Montague Cobb Of the
Howard University Medical School,
founder of the National confer
ence on hospital integration is
chairman of its executive commit
tee. DR.. Emery L. Ram Of Char
lotte, NC. will serve as chairman
Of the conference.
In addition to officials from hos
pital groups and the government,
the Conference program viii in
clude representatives from nation
al Negro religious civic, and pro-
fessional organizations.
The Conference Is being financed
principally by initial grants from
the three sponsoring organizations.
Additional necessary funds will
come from groups listed as coop
Grating organizations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Trustee Quits After School
Rel ieets Martin Luther
kinrts Snn Az pnnil

Atlanta (ANP) - A member
Of the board of trustees Of the
Lovett School has rendered his
resignation as a result Of the re,
fusal Of the board to consider
Martin Luther King III for ad,
mission.
The application for the 5-year'
old son Of DIR. Martin Luther King
Jr., was refused in a letter to DR.
and Mrs. King.
James M. Sibley, chairman Of
the executive committee Of the
Lovett School board Of trustees,
said that Cecil A. Alexander had
submitted his resignation as trus-
tee.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11


to Miami at the rate Of about 1,00O
a week.
Thousands of Negroes have re-
portedly lost their jobs to Cuban
immigrants who are willing tc
work for less pay and who are
said to be favored by employers
because the overwhelming MAORI
ty Of them are considered white
1t has been pointed out that
very few Negro Cuban refugees
are coming to Miami. And even
II they came, they would be dis
criminated against also, it Is
charged.
The march is being sponsored by
a committee, including Cecil G.
Role, Miami editor of a weekly
newspaper printed in Newark, M
Discussing the move, Role said:
I'VE are not a hate group. We
believe that there is a pressing
economic problem for Negroes in
Miami, brought about by the influx
of Cubans and we are trying to dc
something about that problem"
Role said thousands Of Ne
grOes have lost jobs as dOmes-
tics, labOrers and hotel workers
to Cubans who take lower
wages"
A group Of Negro businessmen
in Miami has agreed to underwrite
the cost of buses to Washington
Role explained.
The Cuban refugee long a local
issue among Negroes, is now
threatening to explode into full
scale economic battle.
Negroes here feel that they
have been overlooked. They charge
specifically that Miami Mayor
Robert King High has forgotten
about u.s."
Economically displaced Negroes
are fighting for survival. Negro
unemployment is up 13 per cent,
but those without work cannot re-
ceive welfare aid because of state
law which bars such aid to anyone
who is physically able to work,
even though he cannot find a job,
'This is what is hurting the
Negro" the mayor admits. HE
can't get on welfare here when
displaced by Cubans."
The mayor, who says he is
worried, depressed and blue
about the situation, blames right
wingers for exploiting the loss of
jobs by Negroes. But Negro lead
ers have accused the mayor of
dragging his feet.
A reliable source reports that
Mayor High is concerned about the
Negro vote and blames the tense
situation on the administration in
Washington. He feels the admin
istration should assume respon-
sibility for easing the economic sit
uation.
Negroes, however, are reported
ly fed up and not willing to wait
much longer. They want help now
and that is why they are prepar-
ing to March on Washington.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
RESURRECTION

RESURRECTION
Dear Risen Christ blest vanquisher of death
Draw near to us this Resurrection morn;
Shine forth in glory and tranquility
Lift from our hearts the cross the tomb the thorn
AS sleeping earth awakes at dawn of spring
With Towering field and HILL and budding tree
We would awake from own dead selves
Renew our faith in God and follow Thee
Lend us Thy vision to guide us through
This wilderness of fear and stubborn greed
That we may love all nations as our own.
Give us the wisdom sorely need
To keep the peace; stand close to our great men
Our statesmen striving earnestly to build
A better world; they need to hear Thy voice
AS long ago you quelled the storm, and stiIled
The sea, and lifted him you loved, so lift
Our troubled hearts, dear Christ grant U.s. we pray
resurrection Of our truer selves
That we may rise to walk a nobler way
All men united in true brotherhood;
One mind, one heart, the world unparalleled
In renaissance Of universal peace.
Rise in our hearts today o Risen Christ!
Lynn Hamilton in American Bard.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
EASTER THOUGHTS

To Children:
Easter means to the average
girl a new dress, hat, coat, shoes
and stockings, (sox or soclts).
The child also loves to hunt for
the beautifully colored eggs the
Bunny has hidden for him. He
also hopes he can remember the
piece" his mother has helped him
memorize for the program his
Sunday School will present during
the afternoon. Then he will look
forward to the various colored
eggs his teacher will pass out to
them after the program is over.
He tries very hard NOT to eat
the eggs before he gets home, as
his mother had asked him. He
tries, Che is still only a little boy)
but he carries the eggs home and
he is happy because his mother
shows him how pleased she Is to
see that he really did as he was
asked.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Edward M. Bannister, a Negro
born in Nova Scotia in 1928, set
tied in Boston and became a lead
er Of group that was the nucleus
Of the Rhode Island School Of De
sign, The Providence Art Club
1t was founded in Bannisters owl
studio In 1873.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
ShrinkS HemOrThOidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoidS and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual redue-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "PilsS have ceased 70
be a probleml" The secret is q new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne0)-dis-
eovery Of . world-famous research
institute. This substance IL now avail
able in sttppoSitoTv or oiMtmsMt form
called Preparation HO. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

The Negro population of Kansas
increased 25 per cent In the period
from 1850 to 1860, advancing from
73, 1853 to 81, ,445.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Plan March On Washington:
Plan March On Washington:
Cuban Refugee Inflow
Creates Job Problem
For Miami Negroes

Miami ANP)-The great influx of Cuban refugees into
Miami has created economic crisis for Negroes who last week
being organized for massive March Washington"
protest the loss of their jobs to the Cuban immigrants
The March the capital designed get the national
administration do something Immediately the economic
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
EASTER

Each the Sunday following
day OF March, celebrate the Festival of
oral repeat the cycEaer bnes eggs
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

To the young boys and girls:
Easter means getting outdoors,
roller skating, playing marbles,
skipping rope and a great many
other games.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
The Young Adults:

Easter will also mean they viii
be in the Easter parade. During
the day they will take a long drive
in the country knowing they must
have the car back when they prom
ised. Later they will join other
friends and play records and watch
a favorite teleHsion show.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

Singlewise, Dick Lee is out with
another swinger on the Smash
Records label, titled Don't Want
to Think About Paula" flip, "Just
A Friend" Don't Is a
medium tempo tune in which Lee
sings Of love and heartbreak .
Should Click.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
The Adults:

The Adults:
After dressing the children In
their Easter clothes and sending
them to Sunday School going tc
church and getting the dinner
over, they will go to the hospital
to visit some i'll friends. Later
they will return home, get in some
"easy" shoes and enjoy watching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Canon Sharp
Installation
At Cathedral

The Rev. Kenneth j. SHARP
will be installed as a canon Of
Washington Cathedral during
the 4 o'clock Evensong service
tomorrow in the Cathedral.
The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre. jr., Dean Of the Cathe-
dral will preach at the service
Mr.. Sharp formerly was rec
tor Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Gloversville. N. Y
During his rectorship in the
Diocese Of Albany, he served
on the Diocesan Council. the
Committee Of Constitutions and
Canons and was q deputy To
the Provincial Synod.
Following the Evensong. Bev-
erly A. Ward, a fellow OF the
College Of Church Musicians OF
the Cathedral, will play an or
gan recital.
The Very Rev. Richard
Coombs, Dean of the Cathedral
Of st. John the Evangelist, Spo-
kane, Wash, will preach at the
IL am. service.
Mr.. Sharp will celebrate holy
communion at 1880 am. in ST.
Mary's Chapel. Canon William
g. Workman will be celebrant
and preacher for a holy COM
munion service at 9 am. In
Bethlehem Chapel.
North Carolina will be re-
membered in the traditional
State day prayers at morning
services in the Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Mother Seton Services
To Note Beotificution

proper and talented socialite
was married at 10 and bore her
husband five children in 10
years.
Her husbands health was
not good, however; to improve
1t they moved to Italy. where
he died in 1903. 1t was there
that Mother Seton was inrto-
duced to Catholicism.
Returning to America, she
turned to the Catholic Church
In her grief over the death Of
her husband and that of her
father who died soon after Of
yellow fever. OF her conversion
she wrote: 81 came away
light Of heart, and with a
clearer head than I have had
these many long months. :"
School Failed
At first she settled In New
York and founded q private
school. 1t failed financially,
however and at the encourage
ment of Bishop John Carroll.
she took her family to Balti-
more.
There Mother Seton started
school, this one for
poor children, in a small
house which still stands on the
grounds Of old st. Marys Semi
nary. This is considered the
first Catholic school in Amer
lea.
She was soon joined In her
new project by other young
women, and with them she
founded the Sisters Of Charity,
an order which now has over
10, 900 member sisters who serve
in schools, hospitals and nurs-
ing homes in America and sew
eral foreign countries.
In 1909 the women moved to
Emmitsburg. to found another
school devoted to teaching chill
dren and training sisters Of the
new order. Mother Seton ran
the Emmitsburg school until
her death in 1921.
Two "first-class miracles"
have been attributed to Mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

CHRISTIAN CHURCHES DISCIPLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

the series THE Bible Speaks TO
You"
8 am, WooK = Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams speaks
from the Bible Way Church.
S:s5 am. VOL AM and FIN
Edward L. Ericsson, leader Of
the Washington Ethical Society,
speaks on Ethics for Human
ity."
II am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. s. Lewis Morgan speaks on
Lost Relationship Restored"
during the Petworth- Montgom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

In 1905 q young widow
bundled her five children into
o wagon and left the port town
Of New York bound for Balti-
more.
Without funds and rejected
by friends for her newly pro-
feSsed Catholic faith, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Ann Bayley Seton,
known to her former New York
society friends as Betty" and
10 the world now as Mother
Seton, was beginning q new life.
Tomorrow, in recognition Of
that new life. the plucky gentle
teacher is to receive the sec
ond highest honor bestowed by
the Roman Catholic Church,
Qualification. When Pope John
XIII declares her blessed" in
st. Peters glittering basilica in
Rome. thousands Of Americans
will celebrate with commemor-
alive services.
The movement for beatifica-
ton Of Mother Seton began in
1910. Washington Catholics re-
call the 1859 pilgrimage Of 5000
to Emmitsburg, Md. in behalf
Of the cause. Many from the
District area are joining some
1000 other Americans who will
be present at the Vatican cere-
monies today.
At st. Stephens
Among the churches which
will commemorate Mother Sc
tons Qualification is st. Ste
phens Church, 2436 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. which Is to
hold services at 5 pm. tomor-
row. Commemorative m a S S
will also be said at st. AIMS
Infant and Maternity Home
HyattSville Md.
She will be the first Ameri-
can born person to be so hon.
ored and is likely to become
the first such to be canonized
Mother Seton's productive
life began In New York City
In 1774. The daughter of 9
doctor and granddaughter Of
an Episcopal minister, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Seton's intercession. Praying to
her and subsequently cured
were Sister Gertrude Korzen-
dorfer of New Orleans in 1885,
and Anne Theresa O'Neill Of
Baltimore in 1852.
Two more miraculous cures,
duly authenticated by physi-
clans as beyond medical SCI
ence," are required for her to
be considered for sainthood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Embassy Aides Listed
As Guest Speakers

Christ, 2O25 Thirty-fifth street
NV.
The Rev. c. Randolph Men,
gers, rector Of st. Columbus
Episcopal Church, will preach
at the IL am. high mass In the
Episcopal Church Of the As.
censiOn and Sc. Agnes, l2lT
Massachusetts avenue NV.
DR.. d. Elton Trueblood. pro-
lessor Of philosophy at Earl.
ham College, Richmond. Ind.
will speak at two places tomor-
row. He will preach at the 4
O'Clock lenten vesper service ir
Oman Chapel, Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary. He also will
speak at $3.50 and IL am. anC
8 pm. in the darlington Pres.
byterian Church, 3846 KinG
street, Alexandria.
The Rev. Leslie M. s. Crit
fiths, a British minister cur.
rently doing graduate work II
philosophy at American Univer.
sity. will speak at an 8 pm
service In Mt. Rainier MethO-
dist Church, Thirty-fifth stree
and Bunker Hill road, Mt
Rainier.
Mt. Zion Methodist Church
1884 Twenty-ninth street NV.
will have two guest speakers ir
its 47th observance of Women'i
Day. Mrs. Marguerite Belafonte
an executive Of the Nationa,
Associasi lion for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, will,
speak at IL am. At the $3.50
pm. service, the speaker will
be Mrs. Anita Turpeau Ander-
son, daughter Of the Rev. D. d
Turpeau who was pastor Of Mt
Zion in 1917 when the Women's
Day observance started.
Mrs. Sherman L. Greene, wife
Of the A. M. E. bishop for this
area, viii speak at the IL am
service Of Metropolitan A. M. E,
Church, 1918 M street NV,
which also is celebrating Wo-
mems Day.
Knox Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Granville drive and
Sutherland road, Silver Spring
will have three speakers tomor-
row as the conclusion of Its
annual missionary conference
The Rev. Bruce F. Hunt, q
second generation missionary to
Korea. will speak at IL am
The Rev. Donald Taws, a mis-
sionary to Massawa, Eritrea
will speak at $50 pm. and the
Rev. E. Lynne Wade will speak
on his work on the island Of
Guam at 7:30 pm.
DR.. william g. Anderson
president Of the Albany (Ga)
Movement, win speak at the II
am. service Of Tabor United
Presbyterian Church, Second
and 8 streets NV.
DR.. Bruce Netschert, director
Of the Washington office of the
National Economic Research
Associates, will speak at the II
am. service Of the Mt. Vernon
Unitarian Church, 1875 Fort
Hunt road, Fairfax County.
DR.. Everett Tilson. professor
of Old Testament at the Ohio
Methodist Theological Semi
nary, Delaware, Ohio. will speak
at the IL am. All University
Religious Service in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Guest speakers win appear
tomorrow before a number OF
Washington area church con-
gregations and other religious
groups.
Henry M. Lynch-Shyllon
first secretary of the Sierra
Leone Embassy, will speak dur
ing a special program at 7 pm
in the Oxon Hill Methodist
Church, Livingston and Book
roads, Oxon Hill. Md.
M. Jaques Morizet, first
counselor at the French En-
bassy, will address the annual
special service for students at
the French Protestant Church
at 4 pm. The congregation
meets in st. Johns Church,
Lafayette Square.
DR.. George d. Kelsey, profess
sor Of Christian Ethics at the
Theological Seminary Of Drew
University, Madison N. j. will
preach at Q and ll:l5 am
services Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV, which is observing World
Fellowship Sunday.
Maj. Gen. Robert Preston
Taylor, chief Of Air Force
Chaplains, will preach at 1885
am. and $50 pm. services In
the First Baptist Church, 1882
King street, Alexandria.
New Bethel Baptist Church,
Ninth and s streets NV, will
have two guest speakers dur
ing It's observance Of Women's
Day. Mrs. Isadora r. Atkinson,
a religious teacher and mis-
sionary, will speak at the 8
m. service and Mrs. Patricia
Harris, associate dean Of stu
dents at Howard University
and a lecturer in law, will
speak at II am.
The Rev. Lloyd A. Burrus,
pastor of the Zion Temple Bap-
fist Church. Jamaica N. Y.
and chairman Of the Home
Mission Board Of the Progress
sive National Baptist Conven-
ton, will speak at IL am. and
7:15 services of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, 700 / street NE.
The Rev. L. G. Lipscombe,
minister of the Dupont Heights
A. NJ. E. Church. will speak at
the 5 pm. service in the Peo-
pies Community Church, Elev-
enth and G streets NE.
DR.. Roger Lincoln Shinn,
professor Of applied Christi
anity at Union Theological
Seminary. New York City. will
speak at a 4 pm. service in
observance Of Mems Day at
Plymouth Congregational
United Church Of Christ, 1901
North Capitol street.
DR.. Wen Yen Tsao, Chinese
cultural counselor here for the
last six years. will speak at the
IL am. service Of the Divine
Science Church Of the Healing