davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Funeral Services For
Mrs. AdeII Galloway,
Held On Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Adell
Galloway, 439 w. Central Av.,
were held Monday, August IL, 2
pm. at the Brooks Chapel with
Rev. Leroy Gardner, officiating
and Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, SOLO
ist. Visitatons were held at the
Funeral Home Sunday, August IL.
Mrs. Galloway died Thursday,
August 8.
She is survived by Houston
Graves, father, Kansas City, Kan.
and brothers, Herbert Graves,
Kansas City, Kan.t Julius and
Maranche Graves, Kansas City,
Mo-, Archie Graves, Washington,
DC, and Rev. Ernest Graves,
Petersburg and other relatives.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Brooks Fun
eral Home was in charge of fun
eral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Toledo Religious
Leaders In Concerted
Drive To End Bios

Toledo, Ohio (ANP)-Rehgious
leaders have moved in Toledo to
try to alleviate problems involving
racial prejudices.
The board of the Toledo Council
of Churches announced a move
calling for consultation with pro-
fessional leaders and an interfaith
conference to combat racial injus-
tice.
Bishop George Rehr4ng, head of
the Toledo Catholic diocese, issued
letter to be read at masses con-
demning racial segregation and
calling on all members in the do
cese to work toward its elimina-
ton.
Then, as a result Of these ac-
tons, representatives of all three
faiths meet to explore avenues of
cooperation and to plan an inter
faith conference.
The council of churches state
ment said it would seek to confer
with bankers, realtors, builders,
police, teachers, physicians, at
torneys, labor leaders, businessmen
and government officials.
The purpose, the statement con-
tinued, is Ito confront them SYM
pathetically but frankly with the
moral dimensions of the racial
problem, which the board believes
outweighs all legal and economic
interests.
I'VE face the absolute impera-
tive Of practicing what we have
been comfortably preaching"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CALVIN A. AYLOR,
HELD MONDAY

Funeral services for Calvin A.
Aylor age As, 413 E. 33rd ST., was
held Monday, August IL 1 pm.
at Woodard's Chapel with Rev.
Noah Smith, assistant minister at
st. Peters AME Church officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Aylor died Thursday, Aug
ust 8 at the Minneapolis General
hospital.
He is survived by two brothers,
Bernard and Lawrence Aylor and
two sisters, Maymie and Marie
Aylor.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Voice Of America
NeWSm0n Visits
In MinnednoIiS

Wilbert C. Lewis of the United
States Information Services Voice
Of America Is visited in Mime
apolis on Monday and Tuesday,
Aug. IL and 13.
He was accompanied by his wife,
Dorothy Lewis, daughter Dorothy
Mae and two grandchildren Make
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
LILLIAN HOWELL BURIED
AT CRYSTAL LAKE
WEDNESDAY. AuGuST IA

Funeral services for Mrs. LII
han Howell, sol Penn Av. NJ, were
held at the Woodard Chapel, Wed
nesday, August IA, 1 pm. with
Rev. James Holloway, pastor, Zion
Baptist Church, officiating.
The Heroines OF Jerico, held
their services Tuesday evening
She was also a member Of Min
nehaha Temple 126, Mary Mason
Council and Purple Heart Nurses
Unit, daughter Ell1s.
Mrs. Howell died at the Mime
apolis General hospital Sunday
August II. She had resided in
Minneapolis for over forty years,
There are no known survivors.
Interment in Lakewood Gene
terry. Woodard Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
fet appreciation for the many
thoughtful acts and kind express
sions of sympathy extended by our
relatives, friends and neighbors,
during the illness and death of our
dear husband and brother, Arthur
H. Lyons.
Especially do we thank Rev.
James R. Holloway and Rev. Henry
w. Bolts for their consohng words.
To all we shall be eternally
grateful.
Mrs. Elmyra Lyons and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

duStry. More than TOO evil rights
demonstrators have been arrested
here in this dispute.
The study was conducted by a
subcommittee headed by Prof. Will
liam Murphy of Union college.
Sample Negro Rolls
Following are sample member
ship counts of Negroes disclosed in
the report:
/. Sheetmetal Workers union,
Local 20, no Negroes among $500
members and rs apprentices.
2. Plumbers and Steamfitters,
local 2, no Negroes among $500
members, while 1000 out-of-town
plumbers are working here.
8. Operating engineers, locals IA
and lab, which has % Negroes
among 1900 members.
4. PlaSterers and cement ma
sons, local so, which has 300 Ne
groes among 1000 members, five
Negroes among 80 apprentices.
Praises Two Unions
The committee praised two un-
ions. 1t said the Carpenters and
Joiners district council has 5000
Negroes among its $4,000 men,
bers and thus has provided the
only substantial employment op-
portunity for Negroes in the build
ing trades"
Local Of the electrical workers
has a recruiting program with
out parallel in any building trades
union in the country" the COM
m4ttee said. OF 1,O2O apprentices
who entered the program last year,
140 were Negroes and so Puerto
Racans. However, the committee
complained that about 2,250 out
Of towners are working in electri-
cal construction here, while Negro
vocational school graduates can
not get jobs.
The committee declared objec-
tive standards must be set up for
apprentice selection. 1t warned the
unions that If they continue their
present membership practices, they
will face a civil service" type Of
membership selection supervised
by a government agency.
Employer Escapes Burden
The dominating rule Of the un-
ions in filling jobs gives the con-
tractors an opportunity to dis
claim all responsibility, the COM
mittee said. The employer seeks
to welcome the opportunity" The
study found no instance Of an en-
ployer's promoting equal job op-
portunity in the building trades.
Power over admission 10 the
craft tends to be concentrated in
local unions because Of the indus
try's structure, the committee
said.
Local unions may or may not
be ethnocentric, but their men,
bers are likely to be united against
outsiders" 1t continued. "In one
local outsiders may mean people
not of italian ancestry - in an
other it may mean Jews. For most
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Mrs. Ella Hickman and family
wish to thank the many members,
auxilaries and organizations Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, friends
and neighbors for the lovely cards,
kilograms and other acts of kind
ness during the sudden loss of our
beloved husband and father Lawr-
ence Hickman. Especially do we
thank Rev. Joseph Jackson for his
comforting words in the absence
of our pastor, Rev. Floyd Massey,
Jr. To all we shall be forever
grateful.
Mrs. Ella Hickman and family.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15


about the brotherhood of all men
under one God and the way we
actually live.
Hopefully step in the right d-
rection is the new Minnesota Com
munity Witness Project, which is
jointly sponsored by the Mime
sofa Conventions of American and
National Baptist Churches. Christ
ians have begun to realize that
there is no place for a Negro and
a white" church within the kind
of world in which we find our
selves.
This project hopes through its
programing to make it possible
for groups within churches and
whole congregations to come to
know each other as persons, not as
Negro or white" people.
Realizing that stereotypes are
only broken by direct personal fel-
lowship, efforts will be made to
provide educational and social op-
portunities and other activities
where a more inclusive fellowship
would become a part Of our Church
life. AS people come to know each
other in this more personal man.
ner at the grass roots" level Of
our society, we have the possibili-
ty for brotherhood and racial un-
derstanding.
In addition to this phase Of the
project, the first director, Rev. C..
Edwin Vaughan, will be available
to all groups as a resource person
in the area Of human relations.
In addition to helping groups real
ize the many factors which have
produced the present situation, we
would hope to enable our people
to see this problem as Christians.
Negroes might see the opportunity
of ministering to white" Christ
ians and white" churches.
AS Christians we might be able
to see all men, no matter what
their color, as men who need for
giveness and understanding, in
spite of what they or their grand
fathers have done in the past. AS
Christians, white" people must
realize that they have to atone for
not only their own sins but the
sins Of their fathers.
They must be ashamed of what
has happened in the last three
hundred years and resolve to do
something about it in a spirit of
contrition. AS Christians we must
have mercy; we must try to see
the world as it appears through
the eyes of the other person, no
matter who he is.
In addition to this, the program
will try to help out churches in
crease its ministry to the Amer
ican Indians who are moving into
the Twin Cities area.
The program will not be con-
cerned with Church groups alone.
Any activity, such as social clubs,
youth activities, efforts to provide
employment opportunities for our
young people, work in the area of
fair housing and other similar
types Of activities will hopefully
be a part of the project.
This is a pilot project for the
sponsoring groups and If we are
blessed with an increase of under
standing and Christian fellowship,
the project viii be tried in other
cities.
The leadership of the two spon-
soring groups and the groups
themselves, have taken an import
ant first step in bringing the wit
ness Of the Church to bear on a
problem which the Church has too
long overlooked.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Nearing Anniversary:
Nearing Anniversary:
PdPerS & SfGffS
Subject Of PraiSe
RYN, Rodio, Press

Since June, this year the Min
neapois SPOKESMAN and st. Paul
RECORDER and staff members
have received praise and honor
from three branches of media, TV,
radio and magazines. On August
10 the papers were 20 years old.
In June the papers founder
Cecil Newman was the subject Of
an article titled Publisher With
A Purpose" in GRAPHIC PUR-
CHASING NEWS, a controlled
circulation publication published
for the printing industry and re-
lated fields in this area of the
country.
The article written by Alvin
Thompson, editor of GRAPHIC
NEWS stated: "One of the most
heartwarming success stories to
come out of the publishing pro-
fession in a long time concerns a
man a dream mission
a struggle and fulfill
ment. All of these add up to make
up the honest, straightforward,
hardworking Negro editor known
as Cecil E. Newman.
Many persons engaged in the
printing industry and allied pro-
fessions read the article and called
the publisher to congratulate him
on the magazine article.
On July 13, George Rice, widely
known editorial commentator of
WCCO-TV devoted his nightly edi-
torial to praise Of the record and
service of the SPOKESMAN and
RECORDER papers and paid
tribute to Publisher Newman.
Rice said in part: These papers
spokesman and Recorder) have
for some years supplied its readers,
through the Negro press associa-
ton and other sources a weekly
digest of news from Africa. This
column was one Of the earliest
indications Of the tremendous i'm
pact that freedom for the Afri-
cans had on the Negro in Amer
lea. Needing such sign, we might
have avoided much of the present
tension.
He added: "Newman's editorial
page would be notable were there
no racial difficulties at all, for 1t
is one of the best written in the
state"
George Rice ended his editorial
tribute by Cecil Newman's journ-
aHsm is reasoned, intelligent and
Informative. 1t is Of course, also
controversial, as it ought to be,
and we do not always agree with
its editorial stands. 1t is a voice
that deserves to be heard by more
in the Twin Cities"
On Saturday, August 10, on
WCCO Radios Dick Chapman's
Good Neighbor" program at 7:45
am, Cecil Newman and the Mn
neapolis SPOKESMAN and st.
Paul RECORDER were cited as
the days Good Neighbor." A
capsule history of the papers were
given by Mr.. Chapman.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Minnesota Senators &
Congressman Endorse
March On WoshinqfoF
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page y
nation have for civil rights and
job opportunities for ALL"
Congressman Albert H. Quie,
(Republican) of the First district
gave a word Of caution to the
committee in his letter.
Quie wrote: Just a word OF
caution go, the reactions of cih-
zens of this country and those in
positions of leadership for deter.
mining public policy will be nc
small measure 10 be finally formed
by the way the march is conducted
on August 28th.
II assure you I will be here ir
Washington and I would enjoy
having the opportunity TO visit
with people from Minnesota who
are participating in the march,
Congressman Quie added.
Congressman Donald M. Fraser
endorsed the Minnesota March tc
Washington and said: II share the
Presidents view Of the march and
hope it will bring about the enact.
ment of a meaningful civil rights
bill. Congressman Fraser (DFL)
the Fifth district, comprised ol
Minneapolis in the House of Rep,
resentatives.
Congressman Odin Lang en- s
letter to the committee did not
endorse the March but neither die
it disapprove of it but like all OF
the Republican Congressman who
replied except McGregor expressed
concern over the possibility of Nol-
ence and it's effect on civil rights
bills.
Langen stated: Permit me tc
compliment you for your desire
that this be a peaceful and non
violent demonstration. Inasmuch
as I have already expressed my de-
sire that such be the experience
I think it would be unfortunate
and a detriment to the cause were
the demonstration to be blemished
by violence Of any proportion"
Ancher Nielsen, Republican from
Minnesota Second district in his
letter was in the same vein. He did
not endorse the March as such but
noted the emphasis on non-violence
and stated: ut would be most un.
fortunate, and most damaging tc
the cause Of freedom and equality
Of job opportunity in which we are
all interested If it should be any.
thing but a peaceful demonstra-
ton"
Robert FOrsythe, state chairman
of the Minnesota Republican State
Central Committee in a telegram
called the March of Washington
IAN action which is spelled out in
our Constitution"
George Farr, state chairman OF
the Democratic Farmer Labor
party State Central Committee
urged public support of all Min
nesotans to the March on Wash.
ington effort
By Tuesday of this week the
only Minnesota Congressman moi
yet heard from by Gerald Elliot,
1909 Fifth Av. s., Minneapolis
who carried on the correspondence
for the Minnesota committee, was
Congressman John Blatnfck and
Alec G. Olyson OILERS.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Advisory Group Reports:
Advisory Group Reports:
Study Reveals NY.
Building Trade Unions
Effectively Bar Negro

New York, Aug. Most unions in the building trades in
York City denying Negroes employment drastica
restricting the number of jobs available hem the New York
advisory committee of the United States Commission
Civil Rights reports.
The committee based its report study the highly
emotional situation in New York huge construction
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
MANY, MANY THANKS

Rev. and Mrs. E. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. NJ, wish to thank
their many friends for the lovely
gifts and well wishes they re-
ceived at their 25th wedding an
niversary reception. Your thought
fulness and gifts will add to the
pages in our book Of pleasant
memories.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Henderson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
IN GRATITUDE

We wish to thank our many
friends, members and organiza-
tions Of st. Peters AME Church
and the Prince Hall Masonic fam
lily for their kind expressions of
sympathy in cards, kilograms,
floral tributes and other kind deeds
in the loss of my father, George
Wesley, Sr.
To all we shall be eternally
grateful, Ida Mae and John Young,
daughter and son-in4law.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
ELKs CITE LYNDON JOHNSON

ELKS CITE LYNDON JOHNSON
Washington (ANP) - Vice
President Lyndon Johnson was
cited last week by the Improved,
Benevolent, Protective Order Of
Ell1s Of the World for his "out-
standing contributions in support
Of the ideas embodied in the Dec
laration Of Independence"
The commentator was delivered
to the Vice President when he
spoke at Independence Hall in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hobson r. Reynolds Is grand ex-
alted ruler Of the $50, ,0OO-member
Negro organization.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Minnesota Community
Witness Project
Unique Experiment
BY c. Edwin Vaughan

The Church is in many ways the
most segregated institution in the
United States. All across this
country civic and social groups
have taken the lead in the fight
for social justice. If our churches
are to have any influence in the
present social crisis, a way must
be found to bridge the gap be-
tween what we profess to believe
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

and Anne. Mr..
Lewis is on a
months vacation
which will take
him and his fam
ily to Omaha,
Topeka, K ans,
Enid, Oklahoma,
NJ a r s h all and
Dallas, Texas.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

UIHOIES III IlC Du11OullB II oACob oS
for many other institutions, color
is the most readily identifiable
badge of non-membership."
Restrict Labor Supply
Out Of towners are imported for
jobs here because the unions en-
force a perennial labor shortage
by restricting the number Of ap-
prentices, the report said. 1t de-
clared the unions thus assure
members reasonably steady en-
ployment and extremely high pay
for overtime.
Members of the unions were said
to value highly the right to Sc
cure admissions to apprentice shop
programs" They tend to exercise
this right, especially in the plum
bers union, 'in favor Of their sons,
nephews and others with whom
they have personal connections"
It was estimated that in the
case Of local 2 of the plumbers,
go to S5 per cent Of those admit
ted to membership are sons or
nephews of local 2 members" The
operating engineers locals, which
have only a token representation
of Negroes, require two members
to sponsor any apprentice.
Called Effective Spokesman
The 122-union Building and Con-
struction Trades council, headed
by President Peter ]. Brennan, was
termed an effective spokesman for
the unions.
In a peace move, Brennan has
promised to receive names of
would-be applicants and to sub
nit them for review by a joint
Negro and white board.
According to the civil rights
committee, most union leaders
failed to cooperate with the study.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

The total volume of trade on
the Lagos Stock Exchange, in the
first two months of operation was
about 450,800.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Fourah Bay College in Free
town, Sierra Leone, was for over
100 years, the only institution of
higher learning in West Africa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

Support March To Wash.-GIvel
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

March To Capital Sat-, Aug. Ii
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

Rev. and Mrs. E. Henderson.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

unions in the building trades, as
for many other institutions, color
is the most readily identifiable
badge of non-membership."
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

The leadership of the two spon-
soring groups and the groups
themselves, have taken an import
ant first step in bringing the wit
ness Of the Church to bear on a
problem which the Church has too
long overlooked.
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25
ADAK SUN
RADIO CITY; NEWS MY IMPRESSION OF .ADAK

fine living this islond
  rmot booklt 4ttor and t excellent idea indeed grateful for all of this inform  like the othe world
  furnished  
 
   opinion done in Arrival certainly
 
 
  with 
 
  
    patient on~1ons await ms
Evening star., 1963-02-03
1926
no down payment
$lA monthly

Custom-mode individually yours, ex-
clusNeN yours. in the choice of SNORT
selected fobrics you oIone moy choosel
Pick any Of the four styles shown.
sizes ore approximately s.. 7. g. or g.
This exciting tempo group is deIiv-
cred within & to 8 weeks of ordering.
Living Rooms AN S Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-16

QUESTION: Will OF. tan wash Oft
ANSWER; No-Q.T. contains nothing to wash
of, rub of, or give an artificial looking tan. A
OF. tan wears of only gradually like suntan.
QUESTION: How often should l use o.T.7
ANSWER: Use OF. as often as you like to keep
the shade Of tan you prefer. Every time you apply
o.T., you renew your tan!
QUESTION: Is 1t safe to use when the skin &
"broken OUT?
Evening star., 1963-05-16

who have found q successful
combination Of the right ma
terials for q house.
OF equal consideration is
location with relation to good
mortgage financing (if this
is q requirement., well and
septic tank functions, rural
specifications, building code
requirements in relation to
what you want to build, and
availability of workmen.
Shop for design and ideas.
but once you have decided on
q course Of action and have
selected o company to work
with you in supplying ma
terials and such help as you
may need, stick to that COM
pany and have confidence in
it.
One Of the big costs is the
change Of mind" once the
project has started.
Now is the time to investi-
gate, ask questions, talk 10
Evening star., 1963-05-16
WHAT'S A PHONE NUMBER
GOT TO DO WITH YOUR FURS?

Suppose you've phoned National g.
500 and asked for one of our Bonded
Messengers to pick up your furs 4. or,
let's soy you brought il in yourself to
any of our stores.
You've left il in sofe hands.
Your fur is received, registered on q
cord-index and passed along to our Fur
rier for inspection.
Got thot word FuFFieF?
Not just salesman, not q clerk, but
FuFrier; genuine expert in his field.
The Heeht Co. Is the only department
store in Washington thot con honestly
soy that such an expert os this is avail
oble for eonsuItotion at every one Of its
5 stores!
Now il begins
The expert literally "eoes over" your
fur with microscopic core. He reaches
down deep into the guard hors and
tests the fIuidity and resiiency of the
pelts. This is how he determines
whether your furs ore in need Of on oil
treatment, for instonce.) The furrier
searches for points of wear exom-
ines the delicote shading Of color f..
he tests for water repeIIency .. checks
lining and seams carefully. Nothing is
omitted.
eoch point Of his examination is re-
corded on your index cord. Then, we
write and tell you Of the results OF his
examination, and present an estimate
Of each cost-olI this costs nothing.
But =.
You've decided your full-Ieneth coot
should have the treatment for os
Evening star., 1963-05-16
In tests. surpassed almost a
FULL WEEKS ordinary Suntanning!

In tests by Appointment skin specialist overnight use cave dee
tan than full hours bright sunlight every day for nearly we
SUBJECTS used popular untan lotion 10y other mae on one
OF oaekskep other side covered for da-ten T. was applied 70
tanned side Ne" day e OF fans Ouscoved the 6 sunans
In still more extended tests OF double tans Indoors plus outdoor
far eSeelled tans obtained by usual methods.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Mrs. Kennedy
Delaying Trip
To Cape Cod
By the Associated Press

Mrs. John r. Kennedy.
expecting her third child in
August, will delay by at least
a month her summer trip to
Cape Cod and definitely plans
to spend some time soon in
her now home in the Virginia
hunt country.
Pierre Salinger. White
House press secretary, said
my information Is that Mrs.
Kennedy will be going to
Cape Cod the last week Of
June or early in July"
On Easter Monday, the
White House had said Mrs.
Kennedy would go to Cape
Cod during May and remain
there until her return here
for the birth Of the child.
Mr.. Salinger also said he
understands the President
and Mrs. Kennedy will spend
some time at their new