davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The Junior Church worship be-
gan at 10:45 am. with Rev. B. H.
Hunter, leading the congregation
in responsive reading.
A very impressive story for the
children's period was given by AL
vim Scott, entitled, Knowing
Cod. Two selections were rendered
by the children's Sunday school
choir. Under the direction of Carl
Walker, the young adult choir
provided music for the entire day.
Soloist were: Emma Martin, How
ard Ellis and Alfred Saunders.
Mrs. Linda Walker was accompan-
list.
A challenging and forceful mes
sage was delivered by Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Jr. His subject Launch Out
Into The Deep, with scripture
reference, Luke ga.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Jackson was blessed by Rev.
Hunter.
Visitors at the morning service
were: Mr.. D. J. Hord, Harrisburg,
Pa, Mrs. Jennie Prince, Ill, Mrs.
John Patton and Mrs. D. M. John
son.
Boyd Collins, who has been a
patient at Veterans hospital for
several months will be released
soon.
Continue to pray for the sick
and shower them with get well
cards. Our list continues to grow.
Sunday, February IT, Rev. Hunt
er, will preach at the II am.
service. The gospel chorus, under
the direction of Carl Walker, will
be in charge Of the 7:45 pm.
service, with Miss Emma Martin
guest artist. Visitors are welcome.
Thought:
Let nothing disturb thee, Nothing
alright thee:
All things are passing; God never
changeth.
Patient endurance attaineth all
things
Who God possesseth. In nothing is
wanting alone
God sufficeth.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
MoxfieId PTA
Founders Day Program
Held February IT

On Monday evening, February
IL, at 8 pm. the Maxfield PTA
presented their Founders Day
program and observed Brother
hood Week. They also honored
the past presidents of the school
groups.
Over the years there have been
16 presidents, in the history Of the
school. This year six of them were
in attendance at the observance.
Among them were Mrs. Laurene
Hancock, Chicago, H., who came
especially for the program.
She was the first president and
had the honor of presenting a
PTA pin to the current president,
Mrs. Clifton Burns.
Other past presidents at the az
fair were George Brooks. ST., Mrs.
Nathaniel Galloway Mrs. Alfred
Williams and Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr., who gave much praise to Mrs.
Leona Winner, principal Of Max
field school, for her untiring eff
forts and cooperation with the
PTA and other citizens for a new
school Rev. Massey also praised
Mrs. Easel Neal and the PTA It.
self for continuing their efforts
Of having good facilities and light
ing for the school.
Ben Zachary, baritone, rendered
several selections among which
was This Is America For Me-
accompanied by Ralph Primm.
Other participants were Mrs.
Junald Braddock, the president of
the PTA, Mrs. Clifton Burns and
Mrs. Leona Winner who intro
duced the presidents.
A movie, High Walls, selected
by the st. Paul Council on Human
Relations was shown In observance
Of Brotherhood Week.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the intermission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

A. c. E. League is held every
Sunday, 5 to 6 pm.
The committee of the First
name club banquet made final
plans for the banquet to be held
February IS, in the undercroft Of
the church. Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell
is the general chairman.
Rev. Johnson announced that the
church mortgage total stands at
$4,835 and with Gods help the
mortgage burning date is July 81,
1868.
All members of class No. 20 are
asked to meet in the home of the
class leader 1887 Oakland AV. S.,
February "a, promptly 5 pm.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
every Thursday night 1870.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Funeral Services
For Isaac Polk
Held Sof., Feb. 9

Funeral services for Isaac Polk,
Jr., age "a were held Saturday,
February 8, at St. Peters AME
church at 1 pm. with Rev. Lowell
johnson, ST., officiating. Mrs. Dor.
othy Sims was organist and music
was furnished by the combined
choirs Of st. Peters.
Mr.. Polk had only been in Min
neapolis since January "a, when he
came to live with his niece, Mrs.
Teresa Granger, 1924 Fourth Av.
s. He died in Fairview hospital,
Monday, February 4.
Ames Lodge 105 and the past ex-
allied rulers council held their serv-
ices at the church.
Survivors are his two nieces,
Mrs. Theresa Granger, Minneapo-
lis and Mrs. Ida Mae Collins, Los
Angeles, Calf.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Ceme tery. Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
FACTION FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO
DUST METHODIST MINISTER WHO
SIGNED MISS. ANTI-BIAS Statement

Meridian, Miss. CAMP - A
faction in a white Methodist
church was unsuccessful last week
In its bid to GUST its minister, be-
cause he was one of % young
Methodist clerics who signed a
statement opposing racial discrim-
nation.
The Rev. Edward McRae, pastor
of the Oakland Heights Methodist
church, last week received a vote
of confidence from his church
stewards.
The vote came after the group
opposed to McRae's stand circul-
ated a petition asking for his re-
lease. 1t was taken in a closed ses-
sion.
Had the group been successful
in ousting McRae, he would have
followed the Rev. Bill hampton,
who was forced to quit his post as
pastor of the Mount Pisgah Meth
odist church, near McComb, Miss.
Two tires on Lampton's car were
slashed two days after publication
of the statement.
hampton left the rural communi-
ty for his hometown, Columbia,
carrying his wife and child with
him.
Meanwhile, Jack Budd, a re-
porter for the Meridian Star, said
he lost a tooth when a Oakland
Heights church member attacked
him outside after he tried to attend
the meeting in the McRae case.
Budd said he left when ordered
out of the church but was attacked
as he stood outside and looked in.
The statement by the % minis
ters, all Mississippi natives, called
for an end to racial discrimination
and opposed the closing of public
schools to prevent desegregaion.
A prominent Methodist minister,
the Rev. DR.. w. B. Selah of Jack
son, whose congregation includes
many Of Jackson's leaders, sup
ported the stand of the young
clergymen and called for the vol
untary desegregation of all public
facilities in the state.
Selah pastors the Galloway
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Mrs. PurViIIer Walker,
Mother Of Minneapolis
Women, Buried Feb. J

Mrs. PurViller Walker, SO years
Of age February 2, died, February
7, after a three week illness in
Masonite Clinic, Laurel, Miss.
Funeral services were held Mon
day February II, at Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Rev. ]. Campbell, pas
tor, Laurel, Miss.
Survivors are two daughters, re-
siding in Minneapolis, Mrs. Susie
Belle Parker and Mrs. Victoria
Smith, a daughter, Mrs. Gurtha
Lee Hall, Mobile, Ala, and sons,
Berry Walker, Mobile, Ala, Bobby
and Samuel Walker, Demopolis,
Ala, and Daniel Walker, Laurel,
Miss. Also 20 grandchildren, II
great grandchildren and 2 great,
great grand children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
IN MEMORLAM

In memory of our darling, Leon
ard Greene, who passed away, Feb
ruary IA, 1858.
We do not lose the ones we love
they only go before.
Where there is everlasting life
where sorrow is no more,
And there the soul will always live
and peace is everywhere,
We do not lose the ones we love,
God takes them in His care.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall, mother and Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Manning, sister and
brother-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday was the climax Of our
pastors fourth anniversary, and
the services were well attended
throughout the day. Devotion
opened the morning services and
were conducted by members Of the
Busy Bee club. The music was
furnished by the senior choir and
the young adult choirs. The pro-
cessional hymn was We've Come
Thus Far BY Faith, and the con-
gregational hymn was Praise
Him. Mr.. Milton Bruce was the
organist and Mrs. John Rivers was
at the piano.
Scripture was read by James
Washington from Matthew 28:16-
20. DR.. Clifford Perron was the
speaker for the morning hour. His
subject was THE Freedom Which
is Our in Jesus Christ"
Those appearing in the afternoon
program were Reverends John
Young, Kneely Williams, Joseph
Jackson, James Holliway, Floyd
Massey, Judge L. Howard Bennett,
and Mr.. Curtis Chivers. Rev. Mas
sey, the main speaker, delivered
a very inspiring message.
His subject was And the Twelve
Were With Him" The text was
taken from Luke 81. Following
the program a lovely reception
was held in the undercroft Of the
church. We have had a spiritual
blessing throughout the week. Mrs.
Crystal Jones and her committee
are to be commended on the sue
cess of the affair.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mrs. Lottie Newson, who was
called to Kentucky on the death Of
her sister, and to Mrs. Gordon
Granger, on the passing Of her
uncle.
We invite you to worship with
US whenever you so desire. A
warm welcome awaits you.
Mrs RandOlnh RlIFnAtt reDOFtaF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
SPECIAL MEETING

All lodges and temples, IBPOEW
Minneapolis and st. Paul are urged
to attend an educational planning
meeting at the Ames Lodge, los
1915 Aldrich Av. NJ, Sunday, Feb
ruary IT at 3 pm.
Receiving commissions from the
Grand Temple Education depart
ment, IPBoEw are Theodore
Crockett, Ames Lodge No. 105,
director, state Of Minnesota, Mrs.
Mary Garrett, Como Temple No.
1913, st. Paul, director, state of
Minnesota and Mrs. Marie Warren,
Minnehaha Temple No. 129. as
sistant director, state Of Mime
sofa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
& Recorder Newspapers)

signed by the st. Louis Cardinals
... Sugar Ray-Terry DOwnes fight
was rescheduled for Sept. rs.
June deaths included VIM. But
Ter, 81; Mary Louise BOultOn, AZ;
Ben Smith, 80 (Mpls. resident for
80 years.; Mrs. Birdie High, St.
Paul resident for so years; Mrs.
e. A. (GIadys) Davis, st. Paul
native; Rosetta McCraven; Mrs.
Susie BledsOe Revels and John
PembertOn, ST., Minnesota Indian
leader.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
father, McDuff woodard, who de-
parted this life 10 years ago, Feb
ruary 16, 1914.
You're not forgotten, father dear,
Nor ever shall you be:
AS long as life and memory last,
We shall remember thee.
Sadly missed by children, Theo-
dore E. Woodland, Otis N. Woodland
and Matte Simmons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my be-
loved husband, August James
Evans, who departed this life six
years ago, February IS, 1857.
Sweet memories will nnger for
ever;
Time cannot change them it's
true.
Years that may come, cannot sever
My loving remembrance Of you.
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Mat
tie Evans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

Memorial Methodist church, across
the street from the state capital.
1t is Mississippi's largest Metho-
dist church with 1000 members.
The 66-year-old Selah joined the
young ministers in calling for
freedom Of the pulpit"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
FIFTH DFL SCREENING
COMMITTEE MEETS FEB. II

The Screening Committee Of the
Fifth Ward DFL Caucus viii meet
on Sunday, February IT, 1868, at
3 pm, at the Peretz Community
Center, 2418 Plymouth Av. N, to
screen candidates for Fifth Ward
Alderman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
ANNIVERSARY

GREETINGS To:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Elliot, 1920
Fourth AV. s., who celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary on
Wednesday, February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. John
son, 4045 Oakland Av., who will
celebrate their goth wedding an
niversary. Thursday. February n.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14

The Angola and Mozambique UNI
rest win mean new taxes for the
Portuguese people during 1868, &C.
cording to q recent report on the
Portuguese budget. j..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-02-14
Missionaries Taught Brotherhood
OF Man

THE English came D.. with mis-
sionaries who taught that the doc
trine of the brotherhood of man
knew no limitation Of color. The
Beers resented this Then as
now, outside criticism served to
soHdify the Afrikaaner in his opin-
ions, but always he has remained
a man Of high personal integrity.
Differ with him as you will, you
know that he earnestly believes
what he says.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

We specialize quality installation acondong We carry one
line and know wecARRIER WED oher) We do all our own
work and our installations last celebrate the completion
OF our large modern plant we're having Open House this lots
Of equipment display and intelligent people your questions
Please come II you planning aircondtion soon
HOME ARcoNDlToNlNe ell2 Pennsylvania Silver Spring. Nd
5s5sloo from 18th on Eases Hwy sundae right TO
school, left to rairoad)
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Six Children Die
In Indiana Fire

ROCKVILLE, Ind, May 4
(AP).-Six of IL youngsters in
a home for retarded children
suffered fatal burns last night
as flames from burning clothes
in an electric dryer spread
through the 75-year-old build
ing.
Five died in the fire and a
sixth died of burns carly today.
Five others also suffered burns
as volunteers and firemen car
ried them out Of the johnson
Home for the Retarded. One
escaped unharmed.
Those children didn't have
a chance" one fireman said.
The youngsters were so
severely handicapped. both
physically and mentally, that
they we're unable TO act inde-
pendently.
The dead were all from In
diana. Many of the children
were sent TO the home as wards
OF a court.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Robert Kennedy Statement
BY the Associated Press

The tert of statement issued yesterday By
Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy on the racial
disturbances In Birmingham Ala:
We have been in contact with Negro and white
leaders of Birmingham throughout the day.
Both the Negro and white communities of Birmng
ham know that very real and deep njustces have been
inflicted Negro citizens of that city for long period
of time These demonstrations the understandable
expressions of resentment and hurt by people who have
been the victims of abuse and deprivation of their most
basic rights for many years.
believe that everyone understands that their just
grievances must be resolved Continued refusal to grant
equal rights and opportunities to Negroes makes in
creasing turmoil inevitable
However, the timing of the present demonstrations
is open to question. School children participating in
street demonstrations is dangerous business An in
jured, manned dead child price that of us
afford to pay.
A new city government has recently been elected
and its right to office is before the courts The
elected Mayor Mr. Boutwell, already has made clear his
intention to resolve the difficulties facing the community
The grievances of the Negro residents of Birming-
ham, or of any city, North South, should be aired
and the njustices to them should be removed. But
hope for the sake of everyone that this be done in
meetings, in good faith negotiations and not in the
streets.
At this moment primary responsibility for peaceful
solutions is with the leaders of business labor and the
bar as well as with the city officials themselves.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Integrotionist Morchers
jailed on Peace Chorqes

FORT PAYNE, Ala, May
(AP Freedom Marchers car
rying on a pilgrimage by a
slain Baltimore integrationist
were in jail today, charged with
breach Of the peace.
The marchers, five white men
and five Negroes, were arrested
by Alabama highway patrolmen
yesterday Immediately after
they crossed the State line into
Alabama. The group had been
pelted by eggs when they
stopped for lunch on the Geor-
gia roadside, about a mile be-
fore reaching Alabama.
Shortly before the marchers
reached the State line, one was
knocked to the ground by a
white man and another was hit
on the head with a rock. Nei-
ther was injured seriously and
both continued the march.
Newsmen accompanying the
marchers were barred by Ala
bama patrolmen from crossing
the line. A dozen patrolmen
Evening star., 1963-05-04

with clubs extended before
them barred the way.
The Freedom Marchers were
allowed to pass and were told
they were under arrest.
Those arrested were Bob
zellner, "a, Mobile, Ala; Will
liam Hansen. %, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Sam Shirra, 20, Mont
gomery, Ala; Eric Weinberger,
81, New York; zev Aelony, Is,
Of Minnesota, all white and
Robert Gore 81, New York;
Richard Heley, 46, former
teacher at Florida A6SM; Win
ston Lockett, 81, of New Haven,
Conn; Jesse Harris, 81, Jack
son, Miss, and Carver Meblett,
20. Of Carbondale, Ill. DeKalb
County Sheriff Harold Rich
ards said bond had been set at
$500 each.
There were earlier reports
that two others had been ar
rested but these could not be
confirmed.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

other civil war" he continued.
There are many of us who
are willing to die rather than
to be slaves to the economic
and social conditions in the
South"
DR.. jackson charged that the
Nation was afraid of NAL
colin X" the leader of the
Black Muslims, but "it doesn't
respect or support peaceful
demonstrations"
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Hundreds followed the
marchers along the last few
miles Of their route between
Rising Fawn, Ga, and the Ala
bama line. The integrated
group was carrying on a pill
grimage begun by Baltimore
Postman William Moore, who
was shot to death near Alfalfa,
Ala, April "a. Georgia State
patrolmen kept the crowd of
white persons from approach
ing the marchers.
Shortly before they were ar
rested, a petition filed in Fed
eral Court in Montgomery
asked that Alabama's public
safety director. AL Lingo, be
barred from interfering with
the march.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Mindszenty Rumored
PIunnino Rome Trip

VATICAN CITY, May 4 (AP) L.
"A Vatican Secretary Of State
source said today the Vatican
had no knowledge of a report
that Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
would leave his refuge in the
United States consulate at Bu-
dapest within the next week
and come to Rome.
I'VE have no knowledge here
whatsoever about such a pos
sibility," this source said.
The report circulated after
the Italian News Agency ANSA
sent a dispatch from Washing :.
ton last night quoting "in-
formed sources" there.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Rusk in Belgrade
For TuIks With Tito

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May
4 tAP).-United States Secre-
tary OF State Dean Rusk landed
here today for talks with Presi-
dent Tito and other Communist
Yugoslav leaders.
Mr.. Rusk, accompanied by
his wife and % State and De-
fense Department aides, came
here after talks In New Delhi
with Indian Prime Minister
Nehru. He will leave tomorrow
for Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Chided
By Roosevelt
By the Associated Press

The Americans for Demo.
cratic Action-which Republi.
cans say has too much voicC
in the Kennedy administration
were chided today for saying
too little good about 1t.
The knuckle rapping camt
from Representative Roosevelt
Democrat of California. He tolC
the pro-liberal groups annua
convention that the ADA ha:
been a big gun in a lombard
ment of negative criticism.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who himself
criticized the administration
yesterday for ineffective efforts
to end job discrimination, tolc
the convention the forces oi
conservatism and complacency
cannot be fought solely by
criticism from the other enc
of the political spectrum"
What is needed from us,
he asserted, lis an acknowledge
ment of the accomplishments
of the administration as well
as pointing out what has moi
been done"
Mr.. Roosevelt named what
he called some of the accom-
plishments of the administra.
ton, achieved, he said, ovel
substantial opposition.
He listed the SIPS an hour
minimum wage, the Area Re-
development Act, the Housing
Act of 1861, the Peace Corps
and social security improve
mentS.
Mr.. Roosevelt urged that the
ADA take a thoughtful lool
at our administration, that W.
encourage the administration
while criticizing it, that w
praise it while attacking it,"
Yesterday, President Kennedy
saluted the ADA as a group
that has contributed an in
dispensable ferment to Ameri-
can politics"
In a message to the conven-
ton the President said tbs
country cannot turn its back
on the urgent problems of the
day"
He listed these problems a.
urgent: AS million unem.
ployed, an inadequate educa.
tional system, a growing tanglC
of urban blight, pockets Of pow
erty that reproach our afflu-
ence, a large segment of oui
citizens still denied their civi
rights, the massive problems oi
the developing nations, and
above all, the need to turn the
worlds momentum toward de-
struction into an equivalent
momentum for production and
peace"
The ADA, which defines it.
self as an organization devoted
to liberal causes, expressed dis
appointment in February with
Mr.. Kennedy's tax program,
saying it would widen the gap
between private affluence and
poverty OF public service"
Yesterday, w. Hale Thomp-
son. a member of the ADA's
national board, sharply criti-
cized as inadequate the admin
istration's efforts to end job
discrimination against Negroes
by Federal contractors.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
RACIAL
RACIAL
Negroes Refuse to End
: Birmingham Protests
Continued From Page Al

COHVliueu rFOm rage nj
to questions. School children
participating in street demon
strations is a dangerous busi-
ness. An injured, manned or
dead child is price that none
of us can afford to pay"
At Montgomery, Gov. George
Wallace said an investigation
should be made into reports
that Negro school teachers led
pupils in the mass demonstra-
tions. Gov. Wallace said:
"If the reports are true that
teachers have taken their chill
dren out of classrooms, then
I think an investigation should
be made to determine if the
teachers are not only contrib
uting to the delinquency of
juveniles but violating the law
as we'll"
t ExpuIsiOns Promised
Birmingham School Supt.
DR.. Theo r. Wright said there
was no evidence that teachers
encouraged pupils to partici-
pate. He said in letters to
principals that all pupils over
16 involved in demonstrations
would be permanently expelled.
Those under 16 who walk
out will be charged with tru-
ancy in juvenile court which
will dispose of their cases" I"
DR.. Wright said.
In Mobile, the chairman of
the Alabama Advisory Com
mittee to the United States
Civil Rights Commission said
DR.. King broke an agreement
to negotiate with white leaders
in Birmingham.
The chairman, the Rev. AL
bert S. Foley, S. j., a Roman
Catholic priest. said the DEM
onstrations were hampering
solutions to racial problems.
He said he pleaded with DR..
King nearly a month to call
off the demonstrations.
king at first agreed" Mr..
Foley said. But he said DR..
King changed his mind with
out notice. Mr.. Foley said the
activities were poorly timed
and misdirected."
JavitS Promises support
In Washington. a Republican
civil rights leader. Senator
Jacob K. Javits. Republican Of
New York, promised to support
President Kennedy should the
President decide to resort to
Federal power to deal with the
situation in Birmingham.
Senator Javits said in a tele-
gram to the President. II urge
that you give immediate con-
sideration to your powers to
act to avoid dreadful results
which could occur in the abb
sence of Federal authority and
representatives of that au-
thority."
The demonstrations yester-
day began about / pm. BY
3:l5 pm, all of the marchers
had been dispersed. TITS all
over, boys" said Police Com
missioner Eugene Bulb Con-
nor. Let's go eat"
"At points. today was a dark