davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

has received two letters Of thanks
for the information received ON
the Tour. We wish to thank Mrs.
Odessa Dearing for submitting St
Thomas to the Church Tour Com
mittee.
Beginning next Sunday, our
Services will be at 8 and $3.50 am.
only for the remainder Of the
summer. Father and Mrs. Johnson
will be taking their vacation fol-
lowing the morning services and
will return for the first Sunday in
July. During their absence, Father
Andrew Atani and Father Lesch
will conduct the Services and look
after the sick.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
JonebeIIe TaYIor
Nomed Pilgrims
Mother Of Yeos

Janebelle Taylor chosen Centen.
nial Mother Of the year on May
18th at Pilgrim Baptist Church
Mrs. Taylor was presented with
one dozen roses and the title Of
Mother of the Year" by the
AIM. club.
Mrs. Taylor is well known fol
her activities in church and the
community. She is the mother Of
four lovely children, treasurer an6
trustee of her church, active In
social and church clubs and pro.
gram director at the Halle @
Brown community House.
Honors will be given her from
each Auxiliary Of the church
through the 1868 year.
Mrs. Lydia Brown, mother oi
1862 received recognition and 6
gift also.
Mrs. Taylor has just returned
from the National Conference oi
Social Welfare in Cleveland OhiC
with Director Of Halle Q. Brown
Mrs. Alice Onque.
Former Twin Citians attending
the conference included Messrs
Warren Grissam, Whitney Young
Jr., Roy wilkins, Chester Jones anc
e. c. Cooper.
She also had a short but mic,
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. DonalC
Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
MOTHER OF MRS. Al
BARNES DIES AT
RPOTHEPIS FUNERAL

Charlotte, NC. - The mother
Of a Minneapolis resident, Mrs,
Willie Maude Turner, 76, died in
Atlanta, Ga, Saturday while she
was attending the funeral Of her
brother, Luther Worthy in that
city.
The deceased is the mother of
Mrs. Al Barnes, 115 E. seth St.,
who came here to Charlotte to at
tend funeral rites.
Mrs. Turner who lived at zoos
Quentine St., this city is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. Ellen Brown Of Charlotte, a
sister Mrs. Matte Driver Of Bly,
theville, Ark, and a brother John
Worthy Of Atlanta, Ga.
Death was due to a sudden heart
attack.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
AMERICAN VETERANS TO
CITE MEDGAR EVERS

Washington (ANP) - Medgar
w. Evers, Jackson, Miss, who was
involved in James Meredith's en-
trance into the University Of Miss
issippi, will be given a meritorious
achievement award at the twenti-
eth anniversary convention Of the
American Veterans Committee.
The organization Of World War
II and Korean War veterans Is
convening at the Mayflower Hotel,
May 80 and 81, June and 2. ave
is the first fully integrated veter-
ans organization.
Evers Is NAACP field secretary
for the Gulf States. He Is present
ly trying to form an AVG chapter
In Jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Progress Noted:
ST. Paul NAACP
Member Drive In
Hiqh Geor Now

Mrs. Cecilia williams, st. Paul
NAACP Membership COMMITTEES
chairman, reported that after tai
lying memberships at the May "a,
membership report meeting that
the st. Paul NAACP Membership
Drive had shifted into high gear.
She stated that as the results
of last weeks appeal renewals and
memberships have commenced to
roll in. However, the st. Paul
Branch is far from reaching its
goal, she stated.
Chairman williams stated that
1t might become necessary to con-
duct a door-to-door campaign be-
fore the drive is over so that the
st. Paul Branch can exceed its
goal.
She pleaded for additional vol
unteer workers to help get this
most important job done. She also
requested workers to get their
memberships solicited to their cap
tains as fast as possible.
Those citizens desiring to help in
the fight for freedom" who are
not contacted by a worker, please
mail your membership or contribu-
ton to Mrs. Cecilia williams, 931
Marshall Av., st. Paul, or NAACP,
4o2 New York Building, st. Paul,
MINI.
Because Of the Memorial Day
weekend the next membership re-
port meeting will be held Monday,
June 3, 1880 pm. at Local 51Ss
headquarters.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
REV. w. N. WILLIAMS
SPEAKER AT RETIRED
MEMS SOCIAL cIlIR

At the recent meeting of the St.
Paul Retired Mems Club, at Halle
Q. Brown House, Rev. w. Nor
deau Williams, pastor, st. James
AME Church was guest speaker.
His subject was Time" and he
stated 'if you do not do something
with it, it will do something with
you. The subject was very per-
tinent to retired men and interest.
His talk was well received and he
received a standing ovation. He
remained for the refreshment hour
to meet some Of the members.
The clubs annual picnic will be
held at O'Brien State Park St.
Croix Valley in June after which
the club will adjourn until Sep
tember.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Teachers Infegrafed
By Tenn. Counfy

Cookeville, Tenn. (ANP)-Five
Negro teachers were assigned posi-
lions in white schools last week
by the Putnam County Board Of
Education in what Is believed to
be the first such action in Tenn
essee.
At Nashville, Reed Sarratt, ex-
ecutive director Of the Southern
Education Reporting Service, said
that, as far as he knew, these
were the first Negro teachers as
signed to classes with white stu
dents In Tennessee.
The assignments are effective
with the opening Of school next
fall and were made along with the
placement Of other teachers for
the Putnam County schools.
The five have been teaching al
Darwin School which was de-
stroyed by fire early this year.
Last weeks action came fol-
lowing a decision by the Board OF
Education and the Putnam County
Court not to rebuild the Darwin
school and to admit Negro students
to both elementary and high
school.
e. H. Watson, County school
superintendent, said to his lmowl-
edge this was the first time In
the states history that Negro
teachers have been assigned to
previously white schools.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
NEGRO PRIEST TO
SING 1ST HIGH
MASS IN HOUSTON

Houston, Texas (ANP) - The
Rev. Xavier Albert, a graduate Of
Texas Southern university, will
celebrate his first solemn high
mass here on June 2, after his
ordination as q Roman Catholic
priest In Louisville on May IS.
Father Albert IL q member Of
the Passionist order, a religious
community Of priests who dedicate
themselves to special devotion to
Christ. They wear q cross on the
outside Of their cossaclSs over their
breast.
Father Albert, q native Of Hous-
ton, win celebrate the High Mass
In Our Mother Of Mercy Parish
church here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
GARD OF THANKS

We the relatives Of the late STAN
ley Mcdonald wish to express our
deep appreciation to all who were
so kind, thoughtful and helpful
during our recent period Of grief.
A sincere and special thanks are
extended to Rev. ]. G. Hodge,
Rev. John Young and Mrs. lone
Brown also the Bethesda Baptist
Church Junior Choir.
Sisters, Mrs. Grace Biles, Mrs.
Muriel Allen and Mrs. Winifred
Waddell.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

ers bluntly tells a white that
IF the white power class doesn't
give us the equality we're entitled
to under the Constitution there's
bound to be violence, even here
in the North"
But despite such views - which
most Negro leaders deplofe - race
relations seem to be getting better
in many cities. In Los Angeles,
Negro Thomas Bradley last month
won election to the city council
largely on white votes; his ward
is only 35% Negro. And even as
many Negroes protest alleged po-
lice brutality, Mayor Samuel Yor-
ty has been integrating the city
fire department. When he took
office two years ago Negro fire
men were confined to two stations;
now there are some in every sta
ton.
Negro action campaigns have
brought further Northern and
Western gains. In Boston, Contin-
entail Baking Co. was boycotted
recently because it had no Ne
groes in sales positions. The COM
pany protested 1t had no qualified
Negro applicants. The Boston
Action Group which conducted the
boycott found us some applicants
and we hired maybe half a dozen" "
says a company spokesman
In Detroit, Mr.. Dukes Of the
Michigan Chronicle says managers
of local Sears-Roebuck stores met
recently with Negro leaders and
promised us that the stores will
hire all persons on the basis OF
qualifications. They have given us
a list Of job vacancies for the next
two months; our group (the young
adult division Of the local NAA-
CP) and the Urban League will be
sending qualified persons to ap-
ply for those jobs" The Detroit
stores Of another chain, says Mr..
Dukes, have worked out such a
close relation with the NAACP
that they notify the integration
group when they reject Negro job
applicants and give the reasons
why.
In addition to bargaining with
white leaders, integration groups
in the North often are campaign
ing among Negroes themselves for
various moves to spur economic
advancement. Washington Negro
leaders are privately pressing
some the city's weather. Ne
groes to invest in Negro businesses,
and seeking hackers for what
would be the city's first Negro
owned savings and loan associa-
ton.
In Detroit, an organization
called GOAL (for Group on Ad-
vanced leadership requires new
members to put up $40 each for a
"redevelopment corporation" to be
formed later this year to spur
capital formation" among Ne
groes. It says the corporation
would help finance Negro business
men, or indeed any businessmen
who would open new enterprises
in Negro neighborhoods or expand
existing plants or shops there.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our sons
and brothers, Austin D. Ford,
World War II Veteran, who died
August Is, 1859 and William Dale
Ford, who died March 7, 1862.
We who loved you, sadly miss
you both as it dawns another year,
In our lonely hours Of thinking,
Thoughts Of you are ever near.
Sadly missed by Noah Jordan,
father, Ella Mae Shelton, sister
and Lawrence Ford, Mason city,
Iowa, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

the pressing matters concerning
Africa, they also turned their at
tention to racial discrimination in
South Africa and the United
States.
Jaja Wachul1u, Nigerian minis
ter, was the first to mention the
issue Of racial discrimination, ty-
ing in the racial situation in Birm-
ingham, Alabama, with South Afri-
cas- apartheid.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Kruschke Charges
EIso johnson Uses
Unfoir Tactics

Merle L. Kruschke pronounced:
crush key, candidate for Alder
man in the Eighth Ward Of Min
neapols, today accused Alderman
Elsa Johnson Of interfering with
the constitutional rights Of resi-
dents Of the Ward to peaceably
assemble.
The situation developed when
Alderman johnson forced Captain
Daniels, Chief Of Fire Station No.
13, to refuse permission to the
Eighth Ward DFL Club to hold a
candidates meeting In the Fire
Station assembly room. The meet
ing was to be the second Of three
meetings scheduled by the organ
ization for the purpose of having
debates between candidates Krus-
chke and johnson.
The first meeting was held last
Tuesday night at the West Central
YMCA. Alderman johnson did not
appear although her husband Lloyd
Johnson appeared and then left
without speaking to the audience
Of approximately 40 persons.
The Eighth Ward organization
had made reservations for use of
the Fire Station facilities three
weeks ago and had distributed fly
ers nnouncing the debates
throughout the Ward. The League
Of Women Voters had agreed to
moderate the debates If Alderman
Johnson would agree to show up.
Captain Daniels called candidate
Kruschke Monday night to inform
him that Alderman johnson had
prohibited the meeting.
The reluctance on the part Of
Alderman Johnson to debate the
issues in this election Is clearly a
political question" say Kruschke.
But her interfering with the con-
stitutional rights Of the citizens
of the Eighth Ward to peaceful as
sembly as guaranteed by the first
Amendment Of the Constitution
ceases to be a purely political
question and becomes a legal one"
mot only is there the question
Of constitutional rights involved"
says Kruschke, But here Is a case
where an elected official has in
timidated a civil servant and has
interfered with the performance of
his legitimate duties - namely the
administration Of a public facili-
ty."
This situation, along with at
least a dozen other cases where
the Alderman has forced business
men Of the ward to either support
her and to have her campaign
signs on their property or face the
threat Of loss of license, should
give the voters of the Eighth
Ward ample cause to remove this
alderman from office.
1T Is inconceivable that the
people Of the Eighth Ward will
any longer tolerate such police
state tactics on the part Of an
elected official" says Krushke.
TN view Of the time element in
volved with Wednesdays meeting,
we have no choice but to cancel
the meeting this week. But, let
me assure everyone" says Krus-
chle, I'VE will meet Thursday,
June 8 whether Elsa johnson likes
1t or not" mot only will we meet,
but will speak as well. And II
Elsa johnson wants to campaign
on her record Of public service,
then I suggest that she show up
and defend it. sincerely doubt If
such a record Is defensible,"
Kruschke concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
"JUSTIcE FOR ALL
By Andrew G. Hafvensteln
Building Service 20

BY Andrew G. Hafvenstein
Building Service 20
God made us equal, so I read
Tho yellow, black white
ALL were asked to fight and bled
Thru wars long helish mite
But when in Southern States they vote
The blacks are pushed aside
Equality is far removed
And justice Is denied
Please tell me what the Negroes done
Are they not good enough
To cast their vote with other menH
Did they not do their stuff? Il
They gave their life for home and land
And bravely they did die
Their blood stained oldnswa's sand
And many stin there ly.
II BROTHERHOOD Is what we need
To set this world Alright
It's time that WE in word and deed
Fought for the Negroes right
May LABORS voice sound long and loud
TIL Southern whites wake up
II they continue, stubborn proud
They'll drink Gods Judgment cup.
We solved great problems In Our Land
Where Freedoms torch burns bright
Should we not then stretch forth our hand
And change the Negroes plight?
They have a heart they have q soul
Our God Is their God, too
Be this our AIM, be this our GOAL e..
To fight their battle thru. "
Arc WE to show the World the WAY
Let's practice what we preach
Our house In order set today
Then wen have right to teach
II this wen do Wen gain respect
And Nations win take heed
OUR way Of life they'll deem correct
whsn WE put words IN DEED. ..--"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
CARD OF 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. Lo-
veil johnson for his prayers and
visitations. Your kindness will
never be forgotten
Mrs. Katherine Nix
1915 4th Ave. South
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Horn Returns From
Presenting Jarvis
College, $500, 900

A Min n cap oils industrialist,
Charles l. Horn returned this week
from Hawkins, Texas where he
presented upon behalf Of the Olin
Foundation, Of which he is presi-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
ESTHER DAY SERVICES
AT SABATHANI BAPTIST
rHTJRrH :IUNE 2

Annual Esther Day services will
be observed Sunday, June 8, by
members Of the Order Of Eastern
Stars, Prince Hall Affiliaton.
Services will be held in the Twin
Cities at Sabathani Baptist Church,
3Sth and Third AV. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH HAS NEW

SCHEDULE FOR SUMMER
st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
4400 Fourth Av. s., will begin
their summer church schedule,
Sunday, June 2. Holy Communion
8 and $50 am, Rev. Louis w,
Johnson, rector.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

Women rule the men In the
Khasi tribe In small mountain vii
lagos In Eastern Indian. One wom-
an chieftain holds an annual festi-
val dedicated, not to men, but to
snakes,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
Peace Corps Mem
Defends NkuUmoh
CONTINUED from Pare IL


people who were free. Here were
my brothers. I decided then !
wanted to go to Ghana, to meet
them from whom my ancestors
were kidnapped into slavery by
freedom loving forefathers."
Last fall I went to Ghana
with the Peace Corps and Al
though I had to return prema-
turely because Of my health, I
was there long enough to SEQ
that one could get q moro nc
curate picture Of Ghana In this
country by believing approx
mately the opposite interpreta-
ton Of what appears In the news
media about Ghana- What, then
one may ask, arc some Of the
charges made against Nlru-
NAH?
Generally the press brands Nkru-
nah as a dictator despite the fact
that, to date, not a single person
has been executed for political,
criminal, or any other reason since
Nkrumah came to power-an un-
matchable feat for any revolu-
ton; and Ghana's revolution was
a non-violent revolution, whereas
the American Revolution was de-
cidedly violent, the first victim of
which, by the way, was a Negro
(African?) named Crispus At
tlcks.
It Is not clear what o dictator
Is, since It depends on who Is
doing the talking, but I presume
1t has something to do with
fragrant denial Of human rights
and freedom. In this connection,
It Is curious that Gov. Ross
Barnett Mississippi U.S.A. and
others Of his ilk are not con-
sidered dictators.
Proof Of Nkrumah's dictator.
ship is, according to the press,
the existence Of Ghana's Preven-
tive Detention Act "a person may
be jailed up to five years without
triaD. Yet this country had fol
around ten years-unitl the Presi
dency Of Jefferson-the Allen anC
Sedition law which gave the gov
ernment the authority imprisoI
without trial. But Ghana Is only is1
years old! And then one may asl
by what authority were all thos,
Japanese Americans held in de
tention without trial during tn,
Second World War? Need I asl
about all the black American
who are being arrested for exer
cising their rights Of free assem-
bly, and (get thisD attempting t
vote in a democracy. In Ghant
black people vote and over 80 pei
cent voted for Nkrumah for Presi
dent in 1860.
Another charge against Nkru-
NAH Is that he does not permit
an opposition party (Which L.
not true for 10 percent vOt6d
opposition party In '60); yet
America does not permit men,
bers Of q certain party (Which
needs no naming) to operate
with the same freedom Of the
two major parties.
One Of the most frequent crit
icisms Of Osagyfo DR.. Nkrumah
Is that he Is referred to as Osagyfo
which Is translated In the West as
Saviour or Messiah to discredit
Osagyfo the man In the eyes OF
the Christian world. What Is not
reported Is that the word Osagyfc
has no precise equivalent in Eng
hsh, that 1t also means Great War
rior or Victorious Leader. Further
more, I have never seen 1t pub
nshed In this country that NIkru-
mas was not the first Osagyfo
that sometime before Nkrumah
an Englishman was called Osagyfo
(Why, I don't know. In addition,
It should be pointed out that the
word President had no meaning
to many illiterates (people who dc
not understand English) in Ghans
when Nkrumah became Prssidsnt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
PRETTY TWINS

PRETTY TWINS
GET THE BREAKS
Brunswick, Maine (ANP) -
Identical twin sisters, Elaine and
Lorraine Yamber Of Brunswick,
were recuperating In the hospital
after each broke the same bone In
the same leg In skiing accidents
a few days apart
The physician for the pretty
teenagers says the fractures are
almost identical.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30
AFRICAN FOREIGN

AFRICAN FOREIGN
MINISTER'S ATTACK
RACE BIAS IN Us.
Adds Ababa (ANP) - While
the African Foreign Ministers
conference meeting here May 1B-
IA. was primarily concerned with
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-30

'Tnterferes With Constitutional
Rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
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