davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
What They Are
Sowing In Africa

M. THANH Ell Ouazzani, Secre-
tary-General, Casablanca Group:
Unity will be Africa's force in a
fast evolving world. It will also
be its defense at the moment Of
great groupings"
President Kwame krum a h =,
Ghana: "a government, composed
Of all African states, would give
the African heads Of state the
strength and power collectively to
Withstand the relentless onslaught
of enemies Of the African liberia
ton movement and Of the Africans
fight to progress and develop free
ly without interference"
Mr.. Peter Mbiyu Koinange, Sec
retary General, PAFMESCSA:
I'VE have often stated that with
out total liberation Of Africa, none
Of US Is free. Therefore, all other
causes must be subordinated to
this goal"
Mr.. Marcel Tbalicao, President,
u Legislative Assembly, Congo
(Brazzaville): "All the peoples of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

certificate corrected.
Until it's corrected, she declared
defiantly, she would not permit
her husband to be buried. And
when the Health Department
threatened to seize the body and
bury it, she challenged that agency
also.
'"They can bury him all they
want, but don't want him buried.
And I refuse to go to my husbands
funeral" she said last week as
the hassle was still going on over
the issue.
At stake economically, was the
future subsistence checks to Mrs.
Color had her children.
Before his death, Solomon Col
lor was receiving a veterans pen
sion award Of $488 a month.
If it is determined that the vet
eran died from his service connect
ed disability, that monthly award
will remain about the same, as
will benefits accruing to the
couples six minor children.
The monthly award could range
as high as $3.50.
They cheated and defrauded
Daddy" Mrs. Color declared. I'm
not going to put Daddy in the
ground until they treat us right" &"
And she means 1t.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
BURUNDI SEEKS AFEILIATION
WITH EAST AFRICA

Kampala (ANP) - A Burundi
delegation was here recently in
order to explore the possibilities
of affihaion with the proposed
East African Federation, which
would include Uganda, Kenya,
Tanganyika and possibly Zanzibar.
The four already comprise what is
known as the East African Com
mon Services Organization. Be-
fore leaving for Usumbura, Lorgio
Nimubona, Burundi foreign min
lister, said that his country decided
upon affiIation with a federation
such as the Afro-Malagasy union,
as did Rwanda, adding because the
majority Of its members were
former a part of the French Com
munity, with which we do not
share the same political views, on
the outside. We have the same
political views as the East Afri-
can states"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
PILGRIM BAPTIST


A capacity crowd of worship
pers assembled at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Sunday, June 2, for the
Centennial Celebration Day Serv-
ice.
The children's story was mar
rated by Rev. Boddie, who i'm
pressed upon the minds Of the
youthful listeners the necessity of
sticking to one thing until it's
done.
DR.. Charles e. Boddie denv-
cred the morning message, using
as his subject "The High Cost Of
Loving. Text, John AT. His in
troductory remarks were based on
the idea that we must learn how
to love; love is no longer a matter
of choice, but is imperative. 1t is
not easy to love because love al
ways carries a price tag.
When you talk about love, you
must realize that love exists on
different levels. 1t is impossible to
love everyone on the same level.
However as you move from one
level top to another, you find that
each level is more costly than the
other.
DR.. Boddie used the lives of
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Louisville Passes
Antilles Bill;
First In South

Louisville, Ky. (ANP) - The
Louisville Board of Aldermen last
week passed by voice vote the
controversial ordinance to pro-
hibit racial discrimination In pub
lie business places.
Those voting yes clearly out
numbered the nos. A check Of the
aldermen later showed that eight
voted for the measure. They were
Aldermanic President Kenneth A.
Schmied, Eddie L. Lerding, VIII
liam Stamper, Walter F. Buckrop,
sr., Harry A. Korfhage, Russell
P. Lee, Harry c. Herring, Jr., and
Mrs. Louise e. Reynolds.
G. Ed Campbell voted against
the ordinance. Oscar G. ston said
he abstained from voting, and
John w. Young declined to say
how he voted. Vertner D. Smith,
Jr., was in Florida attending a
convention.
The ordinance will be come ef-
fective 120 days after Mayor VIII
liam o. Cowger signs it into law.
The Mayor, who worked hard to
get enough votes to pass the pro-
posal and who publicly urged its
passage, said he would sign the
ordinance.
The law, first Of its kind in Ken
lucky and probably the first in
the South, makes 1t unlawful for
any public place providing food,
shelter, recreation, entertainment,
or amusement" to refuse to serve
a person because Of race, color,
religious belief, or national origin.
The Louisville Human Relations
Commission, which submitted the
ordinance to the aldermen, has
been primarily concerned about
discrimination against Negroes in
restaurants, theaters, bowling al
leys, hotels, and motels.
The ordinance provides for fines
up to 500 for violations. After
three convictions, the City could
seek an injunction against a viola
tor. Failure to obey the injmc-
ton could result in a Jail sentence.
Mrs. Reynolds, a Negro council
man, who introduced the ordin-
ance a month ago, was seen wiping
tears from her eyes when it
passed.
Mrs. Reynolds also moved for
passage Of the ordinance and Sixth
Ward Alderman BuclSrop seconded
the motion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

three biblical women to develop
three levels of love. The first level
is physical. Love can only be rever-
ent as it relates to people in mu-
tual correspondence. In Genesis
58:57, we find this exemplified by
Rebecca. Love is an adventure in
a new relationship. This adventure
makes it beautiful if you will stick
1T out.
The second level is illustrated
by the life of Ruth-Ruth 1:16.
1t relates to loyalty to old ties.
The love that exists within a
strong family unit. Love of this
type is a dedication to old rela-
tionships.
The third level carries the high
est price. Esther 4:16. It is loves
response to a broken relationship.
For this love requires at times the
sacrifice of life. We Negroes
know that our battle can only be
won if in face of all all that others
may do to us, we will never stop
outloving them. This is our saliva
ton, we must out love.
Would you be willing to sacri-
flee even your life for love? You
may not perish but you will find
your peace. The price tag of such
love is not deliverance from the
fire, but deliverance in the fire.
The 1868 graduates, who are
members Of Pilgrim were present.
ed gifts by Mrs. LAMAR Smith.
Those honored were LaRue Brown,
Larry Clardy, Carolyn Collins,
Charles Combs, Walter Allen Cox,
Jewel Jones, LaVerne Napue, Ed
win John Walter, Melvin Strowder,
Donald Thomas and Henry Thomas
Jr. LaRue Brown was the recipi-
ent of the AIM. and Laymen's
Scholarship Merit Award.
DR.. Massey baptized: Shirley
Dixon, Jerry Hammond, Amelia
Benjamin and William Nelson.
Visitors were Messrs. George P.
Idikula of India and Claude Le-
Petit, Cannes, France.
The morning worship was con-
cluded with the ordinance of Holy
Communion.
Pilgrim, THE Church of Lofty
Friendship, extends a warm well
, come to all who enter her doors.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
CALLS FOR REMOVAL OF
WEST INDIAN COLOR BAR

New York (ANP) - The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People (ANNCP)
has called for all-out support of
Congressional measures which dis
criminate against citizens Of new
ly-independent Jamaica and Trim
idad-Tobago. DR.. John A. Morsell,
assistant to the Associations exc
cutive secretary, made the an
nouncement at a public meeting
called by the Jamaica Progressive
League at st. James Presbyterian
church. The NAACP official
charged that the present law was
drawn with the express purpose of
guarding against unrestricted i'm
migration from the British West
Indies and was racist in origin"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
DAYTON BLAcKMAN
DIES; RITES HELD
TUESDAY. JUNE a

Funeral services were held Tues
day, June 4, 10 am. for Dayton
Blackman, 245 18th Av. S., at the
Estes Chapel with Rev. William
B. Williams, pastor of the Fourth
st. Church of God In Christ, Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Blaclman, died Wednesday,
May 20 in the Veterans hospital.
Beside being a war veteran, Day
ton was a member Of Ames Lodge
100, EllSs, which conducted services
on Tuesday and the Johnny Baker
Post POI, American Legion which
held graveside services at FIT.
Smelling.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Charity Blackman, three brothers,
Olan B. and William, Chicago and
Eddie Blaclman, Minnesota and a
nephew Thomas BlaclIman, Chi
cago.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Estes Funeral
home was in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
HOW TO BUILD A PLANTER Roy

4. After base sets, put down a
x" bed Of Sakrete Nor
tar MIX long enough for 5
or 4 bricks, furrow mortar
and lay first course. Use
level and straight edge fire.
quently.
5. Butter the end Of each brick
before laying. Squeeze but
tered end against the pre-
vious brick so that mortar
oozes and a y" joint results.
6. AS each brick Is laid, use tro.
vel handle to tap brick into
proper position. Use level
and straight edge frequently.
Z. Both horizontal and vertical.
mortar course should b Q
about y" thick, and as you
build, check each course with
level, both across the bricks
and along their length.
5. Cut Off excess mortar with
upward sweep of troweL
Check vertical alignment.
Q. When, mortar begins to set,
tool joints with jointing tool
One week after completion,
scrub bricks with 10SS mur-
iAtie acid solution to remove
spots oS mortar on brick.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

agents for sale to the state-oper-
ated liquor system.
A teetOtaler, Wallace has
sworn that no whiskey or other
alcoholic drink will be served In
the executive mansion while he
is in office.
Wallace, an ardent segregation
ist, is known, too, for his out
spoken defiance of the federal
courts and his promise to disobey
any school integration order.
If conservative Southern Demo-
Gratis bolt the national party in
1854, as they have twice done in
recent years, Wallace is their man.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
WINNER OF BROTHERHOOD
AWARD IS CANDIDATE
FOR LIBRARY BOARD

Harry ]. Lerner, a candidate for
the Minneapolis Public Library
Board, six year term, received the
Brotherhood Award from the Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews in 1861.
The award was given to him
for publishing the book, RED
MAN, WHITE MAN, AFRICAN
CHIEF, which is the story of skin
color for children. The book pre-
sents the story of skin color from
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

There are few do-it-yourself
ideas that add quite so much
beauty to the entrance way,
patio or garden as q planter
box. Common brick, stone or
concrete brick planters are
easy to construct in spare time
hours. Here are the directions
for construction using 4 x4xS
concrete brick. This material is
Uniform, easy to handle and
builds rapidly.
|. Layout the planter area to
determine size and location
of foundation. Put In line and
level stakes.
2. In clay or compact soil, dig
trench for foundation 6"
wide and 81 below ground
level. Put 2" Of gravel. In bot
tom Of trench for drainage
and level. Finish by placing
8" of SG4rete Concrete
NIX on top Of gravel (This
pre-mixed material Is avail
able at most lumber, build
ing material and hardware
BtorOG.)
/ Stretch lines to marx posi-
tion and lSv1 OF initiOl
course.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
KENNETH MecoLLUM BURIED
FRIDAY, MAY 3lST AT
EOPT SMELLING cEMETEPN

Funeral services for Kenneth
McCollum, age "a, 4545 Oakland
Av., were held Friday afternoon,
May 81, 2 pm. at the Estes Fun
eral Chapel with Rev. Trout Mel
son, officiating. Visitations were
held at the Estes Chapel on Thurs
day.
Mr.. McCollum died Tuesday,
May % in Fairview hospital after
a brief illness.
Survivors are Mrs. Gail Nc
Collum, wife; Mrs. Doris Jones
and Mrs. Leota Clark, sisters; and
brothers Russell, Denzil, Robert,
Wilbert, Marvin and Larry McCol-
lum, Kansas City, Mo.
Interment was in the National
Cemetery, Fort Smelling. Estes
Funeral Home was in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
SYLVESTER TAYLOR
REMAINS SHIPPED TO
COEEEYXILLE. MISS,

The remains Of Sylvester Taylor,
638 Carroll Av., st. Paul who died
suddenly Monday, June 2 were
shipped to his home in Coffeyville,
Miss, for funeral and burial serv-
ices.
The SO year old employee Of the
RCA Whirlpool Corporation was
found dead by his sister, Mrs.
Grace Jackson.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Marie Taylor; two sisters Miss
Georgia Taylor and Mrs. Grace
Jackson and a brother, Hillard
Taylor.
Brooks Funeral Chapel was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
PLANS FOR TEXTILE
NALL IN ETHIOPIA

New Delhi (ANP) - Business
firms in Ethiopia are negotiating
with the government Of India for
the setting up Of textile mill near
Adds Ababa. India, now actuely
lacking in foreign exchange, 1t Is
doubtful whether the government
or private firms would be able to
comply with the request for erec-
ton Of the textile factory. The
strengthening Of northern defenses
against q new Chinese attack and
the cost Of modernizing the Indian
army and air force are proving a
heavy drain on the countrys re-
sources. "a. Jacob.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Kenneth Kaund0.
Northern RhodeSio
Leoder, To Visit
BY Ahmed H. Seffu-Kamanga

by Ahmed II. Set1u-hamanga
Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia
(ANP) - Kenneth Kaunda, North
ern Rhodesia's African nationalist
leader and minister Of local govern
ment and social welfare, left here
May IA, for visit to Europe, Brit
ain, Ireland and the United States.
In the United States, Kaunda
will receive an honorary doctorate
of law degree from Fordham univ
ersity, In New York.
Kaunda Is leader Of the United
National Independence Party GUN
IP) which, together with the Afri-
can National Congress (ANC) and
officials Of the British Colonial
Office, formed the country's first
African government last Decem-
ber. This action followed Northern
Rhodesia's secession from the
white-ruled Federation Of Rhod-
esia and Nyasaland
Kaunda also is president of the
Pan African Freedom Movement
for East, Central and Southern
Africa (PAFMECSA), a post he
has held since last year.
It is not known whether Kaunda
will see his wife, Mrs. Betty Kam-
da, who is currently in the US,
on a visit at the invitation Of a
pro-African movement in New
York. She left here in March for
Britain, when she accompanied her
husband to London to the talks
which ended the Federation. Mrs.
Kaunda has been visiting welfare
centers and other organizations In
the United States.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Robbi Moses SochS,
St. Peters Youth
Speaker SunddY

st. Peters A.M.E. Church
Youth Choir, is presenting a mu-
sical program, Sunday, June 8, 4
pm. at the church.
Participants are the Youth
Choirs of the Twin Cities.
Guest speaker will be Rabbi
Moses B. Sachs, B'nai Abraham
Synagogue, st. Louis Park, who
just recently participated in the
Birmingham, Ala, protests against
segregation.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
JehoVoh Witnesses Ready
PIanS For Convention

Summer convention plans are
being finalized by the Minneapolis
West Congregation Of Jehovah's s
Witnesses according to an an
nouncement made this week by
A bra h am Grabowsld, presiding
minister of the congregation. He
will head a delegation of about 12O
from this area who will attend the
regional convention being held in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin June 80
through July 7.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Funeral Services For
Mrs. EIIo Golden
IN ThIHpedr,NS


Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Golden resident Of Ramsey County
home who died June 8, will be
held Thursday, June 8, 2 pm. at
Mt. OIvet Baptist Church, Rev.
B. H. Hunter, officiating.
Visitation will be held at the
Brooks Funeral Home Wednesday.
Mrs. Golden is survived by her
husband, Ernest Golden who Is
also a resident of Ramsey County
Home.
For other information concern
ing the funeral arrangements
please contact Brooks Funeral
Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Funeral Services For
Matthew Clark Held
Monday, June :


Funeral services for Saint Mat
thew Clark, 1892 Fourth Av. s.,
were held Monday, June 8, 1 pm.
at the Woodard's Chapel with Rev.
Lowell Johnson, officiating, assist
ed by Rev. Noah Smith and
Charles Allen. Mr.. Clark died
Wednesday, May 20.
Visitations were held at the
Woodard's Chapel, Sunday, June
2, from 10 until 10 pm.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. Clark a niece, Mrs. Mar
ilyn Green Los Angeles, Calf,
who came here for the funeral
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Woodard's
Funeral Home was in charge of
funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

the world and the African peoples
more than any others, are destined
to become united. That Is the way
Of history. The future role Of
young Africans will be to help the
new world to enlightenment
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Rlna. And there's no murky
moat to swim or fortress wall
to scale.
Dromoland Castle, home Of
the royal line of O'Briens who
descended from Ireland's an
cient kings, has been converted
into a new international hotel
-. complete with private lake
and hunting grounds.
The 550-acre estate dates
back to 1870, but Donough
O'Brien, its first occupant, did
MT have the benefits of private
baths in all 70 bedrooms or
Shannon International Airport
q mere eight miles away!
Nor did Donough imagine
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Dixiecrdts MdY
Run AIo. Governor
Wallace For Pres,

Continued from Page II
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, His liber-
alism, his wealth, his divorce and
remarriage and finally the fact
that he's a damn Yankee will, in
their opinion, make him just as
unacceptable to corn pone and
molasses southerners as Kennedy,
thus making the third party a well
come refuge.
Barry Goldwater who is con-
sciously wooing the South might
provide them with a little more
difficult problem, but they feel his
Repubicanism can be used to keep
the Dixie voters in line. The rumor
down here is that Goldwater is a
Jew, an obvious appeal to the
ani-Semetic bias of many south
erners.
Blame Kennedy For Negro
MIlitancy
On the other hand they make
capital Of every John or Robert
Kennedy integration pronounce
ment and the pair are being
blamed for Negro militancy
throughout the South, especially in
Mississippi, South Carolina and, of
course, Alabama. DR.. Martin Luth-
er King, they tell the people down
here, has the moral and secret fin
ancial backing Of the Kennedys.
So who will be their candidate?
Not as many suspect, Ross Bar
nett Of Mississippi. There's too
much evidence he did some under
the-table dealing with Atty. Gen.
Kennedy during the James Mere
dith uproar. Besides a man who |
would install a $4,000 gold plated
bathroom in the Jackson state
capitol doesn't appeal to a poor
cracker farmer who can't afford
even a brick clubhouse. Besides
Ross Barnett is too old and suf-
fers by physical comparison with
Kennedy, Rockefeller or Gold
water.
The man the segregationists
have in mind Is young, handsome,
and boldly defiant George c. Wal
lace Of Alabama. He's only 43
years old, and in a male beauty
contest would rank well with Ken
nedy.
The Didecrats here would not
emphasize his bitter opposition to
Negro rights. Instead they would
stress his administrative ability
and how well he Is living up to
his campaign promise to eliminate
graft, introduce economy and in
other words get more out Of the
tax dollar.
Wallace AmasSeS Record
Since his Inauguration last Jan.
IA, he has:
Banned the use Of state cars for
personal business especially for
hunting and fishing and football
trips - and ordered the highway
patrol to watch for violators.
Put 1000 Of the states more
than 1000 automobiles up for sale.
Prohibited the use Of anything
but regular gasoline in most state
cars.
Asked the legislature to cut his
own office budget more than
800, 900 for the coming fiscal year.
Sold one Of the states two pal
atial yachts and ordered the other
used only as a harbor boat to at
tract new business to the port Of
Mobile.
Instructed department heads to
buy and sell equipment only on
competitive bids, and announced
later that the new policy would
save perhaps 81 million a year on
highway maintenance material
alone.
Outlawed politically appointed
liquor agents some Of whom
made upwards Of $4,000 a year
and promised to funnel into the
state treasury the commissions
once paid by distilleries to the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

More than six million GI loans
have been made In the Veterans
Administrations CT loan program.
They total nearly $6 billion.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

a scientific point Of view and Is
regarded as a fresh approach to
this subject.
Mr.. Lerner has been officially
endorsed by DFL, Labor, Mime
sofa Authors Guild and other
groups. Two candidates out of four
are to be elected for the six year
farm
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Sam Runsom'S
Sister Dies; Hold

Visitation Here June 7
Mrs. Elizabeth Ransom Waters,
Chicago, Ill, sister of Samuel
(Major) Ransom, died Sunday,
June 2 in Chicago, Illinois.
The remains will be shipped to
st. Paul for burial. Visitations will
be held at the Brooks Chapel, Fri
day, June 7.
For further information please
contact the Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

that q ZOth Century American
ancestor, one Bernard Patrick
McDonough Of Parkersburg,
West Virginia, would dream Of
opening Dromoland to guests
from all over the world. And
build an 18-hole golf course to
boot!
The turreted Gothic Castle
lies in the heart of Erin's most
fabled region, with the Cliffs of
Moher, Limerick, Galway Bay,
Tralee, Killaloe, Lough Derg,
Corofin and Adare all within a
reasonable radius.
But, the superstitious needn't
fear. All the leprechauns were
shooed out by the decoratorsI
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

More than five million veterans
are CT insurance policyholders, ac-
cording to the Veterans Adminis-
tration.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
URBAN LEAGUE
MEET IN CALIFORNIA

Nearly 200 delegates and Hsi-
tors from all parts Of the country
are expected to attend the first
National Conference on the Urban
League on the West Coast. 1t
opens July 2S in Los Angeles.
Most Of meetings will be con-
Quoted at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Participating in the conference
with UL professional staff ex-
perts and volunteers from the IS
strategic industrial cities will be
nationally known experts from
government. industry. labor. ed
uca1on and social welfare. The
League serves more than one
half of the urban Negro popu-
lation. The Conference will focus
on the Urban Leagues four-fold
program to increase the organ
izadon's effectiveness in meeting
the current racial crisis: and to
secure equal opportunity for Ne
gro citizens. The programs are
job development and employment:
education and youth incentives:
housing: and helath and welfare.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
NEGRO PROPOSED
FOR LABOR BOARD

Howard jenkins, Jr., of Colo
RADIO, will become the first Negro
member of the National Labor
Relations Board. His appointment
must be confirmed by the Senate.
The position pays $4,000 an
nually.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26

Mrs. Mariah Dabney. 1927 S.
II Street. youth director of Yuma
St. Christian Mission Church.
will be the guest speaker for sew
eral Christian church meetings
at Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug.
CLIO.
Mrs. Dabney and her husband.
the Rev. M. J.Dabney. Sr.. start
ed the church as a mission of
tn e Rocky Mountain division Of
Christian Churches.
They moved to the city in
August. 1860.
Mrs. Dabney has had much
experience in the youth activities
Of the church. She is a graduate
of the College of Scriptures. a
junior college at Louisville. KY.
A fund raising program is in
progress to complete the building
at the Yuma Street location.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
ii POOLS INTEGRATED
IN EASTERN STATES

HACKENSACK. N. j. Eleven
public swimming pools in Bergen
County, N. j.. and Rockland Coun-
ty. N.Y., have ended bans against
Negroes according to Mrs. Shir-
ley Lacy. Chairman Of the Bergen
County Congress of Racial Equal
ity.