davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

rights bill notched for himself, his
people and all Americans an un.
equaled height in rhetoric, logic
truth and beauty.
In an address, masterful both
for its content and presentation
Wilkins - at times almost silent.
ly - licked off the history OF
Americas inhumanity to its col.
ored citizens and somehow, mex
plicably, made each white person
feel that he was guilty of compiled
ty in Americas greatest sin.
The crowded hearing room was
hushed when Wilkins began, and
If such is possible - it got quiet,
er as he went along. Senators, each
with a copy of the speech, turned
the pages as Wilkins read, and
simultaneously suffered self = in
dictment for indifference and neg
lect, as Wilkins patiently plodded
on.
1T must be remembered" he
said, that while we talk here to-
day, while we talked last week,
and while the Congress will be de-
batting in the next weeks, Negro
Americans throughout our country
will be bruised in nearly every
waking hour by differential treat
ment in, or exclusion from, public
accommodations of every descrip-
ton.
From the time they leave home
in the morning, enroute to school
or work, to shopping or to visit
ing, until they return home at
night, humiliation stalks them.
Public transportation, eating
establishments, hotels, lodging
houses, theaters and hotels, arenas,
stadia, retail stores, markets, and
various other places and services
catering to the general public Of
fer them either differentiated serv-
ice or none at all"
It was not just the words which
Wilkins spoke THAT so enraptured
his audience, 1t was also the actual
physical drama portrayed by the
cast of characters he conjured who
acted out the bit parts in this
country's ageless saga Of discrim-
ination.
The drama was made infinitely
more real because the characters
were each and every person sit
ting and standing in the Senate
hearing room.
Said Mr.. Wilkins: For millions
Of Americans this Is vacation time.
Swarms of families load their auto
mobiles and trek across country.
I invite the members Of this sub
committee to imagine themselves
darker in color and to plan an auto
trip from Norfolk, Va, to the Gulf
Coast of Mississippi, say, to Biloxi.
Or one from Terre Haute, Ind, to
Charleston, SC, or from Jackson
Vile, Fla, to Tyler, Texas.
How far do you drive each
day? Where, and under what con-
dttions can you and your family
eat? Where can they use rest
room? Can you stop driving after
a reasonable day behind the wheel
or must you drive until you reach
city where relatives or friends
will accommodate you and yours
for the night? wan your children
be denied a soft drink or an ice
cream cone because they are not
white?
THE players in this drama OF
Illustration and indignity are not
commas or seni-colons in a legis-
lative thesis; they are people, hui
man beings, citizens Of the United
States of America.
This is their country. They
were born here, as were their
fathers and grandfather before
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
PFC. janet Hines
Stationed At San
DIEGO UMC Bose

Miss Janet Hines, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hines, 1896
Clinton Av., is now stationed at
us. Marine Corp Base in San
Diego, Calf.
Miss Hines, entered the Wom-
ems Reserve us. Marine Corp,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
GOPHER LODGE, los
TO DEDICATE BUILDING,
| SAHllnnAX AIlGIlGH q

James H. Thomas, exalted ruler,
Gopher Lodge No. 105, IBPOBW
Is announcing that final plans are
being made for the dedication Of
their newly acquired and decorated
lodge home, $50 Carroll Av., St
Paul.
Celebration and dedication serV-
Ices win begin, August 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
REV. FRED ]. McNAIR

REV. FRED J. McNAIR
School Of Religion and has attend
ed the Black Hills Teachers Col
lege in Spearfish, South Dakota.
In addition to the private study
of voice for one year, Rev. Nc
Nair has participated in all OF
the college choirs with which he
has been associated.
Rev. McNair Is formerly from
st. Joseph, Missouri, moving to
Minneapolis in 1869 and Is current
ly associated with the ministry at
Zion.
Mrs. Josephine Smalley, lions
pianist, will accompany Rev. Nc
Nair.
The public is invited 10 attend
this special presentation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
African Student Tells:
African Student Tells:
"Why | Have Respect For
Asian MOSIemS In Africa
BY FELIX META
of TanganYika

Personally have high respect for the minority Asian Mos
particularly the maian group led by His Hghness the
Aka KAHN Africa.
The state from which three years ago Tanganyka
Africa There about 10000 Aans who belong
different Asac religious groups such the Parse Hindu and
the different sam of which the Ismaan group
In my opinion the Ismailan IsIamc group flanagan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Volunteer Club To
Present Rev. Fred
McNoir In RecifoI

The Volunteer Club of Zion Bap-
list Church is presenting Rev. Fred
]. McNair in a Musical Recital
Sunday, August 4th, 8 pm, at
the church.
He will present a variety of Sc
lections, which include classical,
Broadway, and spiritual tunes.
Rev. McNair received a B.A. de-
gree iQ religion from the Bishop
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
THIRTIETH YEAR, NO. 2
Defends Rude" Negroes:
Defends Rude" Negroes:
Gentle White MOderateS
Chided By Chicago
Urban League Director

Chicago ANPThe Outspoken executive director of the
Chicago Urban League last week criticized gente white mod
crates who reco and are Shocked by Negroes nonont
protests
Edwin B Berry told the nerracial agencys board of
directors that the moderats think it is rude when Negroes
Theyre right Berry said ct rude To sit.don in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
NAAcP Executive Testlfiss:
NAAcP Executive TsstHiss
Wilkins Makes Fine
Impression At Senate
Hearing On Rights
BY ADoLPH ]. SLAUGHTER
CAMP Washington Bureau)

Washington (ANP)-It is often that the walls of
congressional hearing made haowed by the
words spoken within but Roy Wilkins this day gave
meaning and dignity to the Of the Negro than any
who has spoken before him.
The sometimes volatile head of the National Association
the Advancement of Cooed People, addressing members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
MpIS. School Norm
Returns From Post
In Morocco, AfFic0

Miss Ann Blevins, Minneapolis
public school teacher, has just re-
turned from Casablanca, Morocco,
North Africa.
Miss Blevins left last August to
accept a teaching position with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

BOARD MEETING FRIDAY
st. Paul Branch NAACP Board
Of Director viii meet on Friday,
August 2, at Local 61s, 1927 N.
FIsI AV., at 1880 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Urges Non-cOmmUnisf Revolt

The best, perhaps the only guarantee
that future free South Africa will be nom
Communist is that the South African revolt
ution be begun and led 10 victory by men
who are not Communist. Such men exist
within South Africa, but they have insult
ficent arms and money. They must be given
what they need. Although the idea of the
launching and towering a revolution for the
attainment of democratic rights will seem
fantastic to more cautious spirits in Lon
don and Washington, there are presidents.
Patrick Duncan, editor of CONTACT,
South African fOrtnightly.
THIRTIETH YEAR MO Q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
\snSeffoned BY Tradition

There has been significant absence Of
leadership within organized labor on civil
rights matters. AS for the Federations Civil
Rights Department its performance would
seem to indicate that its major function Is
to create a liberal public relations image
rather than to attack directly the broad
pattern of ani-Negro practices. Racism in
organized labor is essentially based ON
powerful vested interests that have been
deeply institudonalized and sanctioned by
Northumberland Hill.
&5 PER YEAR. 16 DENTS PER copy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Ninth Ward DFL

Ninth Ward DFL
Club, TO Meet
Thursday, August Isl
The Ninth Ward DEL Club will
hold It's August meeting Thursday
August 1, 1858, 8 pm. at the
soutaft0wn YMCA, Lake Street
and UongfeIlow Av
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
NAAcP PRESIDENT SPEAKS
TO HOPKINS &C CIRQUE

Speaker at the July % break
fast meeting of the Hopkins
Chamber Of Commerce legislative
committee was Curtis c. Chivers,
president Of the Minneapolis
branch Of the NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Mr.. Clhvers also was speaker at
the noon luncheon meeting OF the
Southeast Minneapolis Exchanges
Cub ON wednesday, July a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

IlgS
an
|eS.
| he
ne
70,
81
|er.
we
or,
S-SSS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

|CIE;
SIl-
md
alb
ON
|aIfl
md
led
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Mrs. Laura jefferson; Missis-
sippi, Mr.. Willie NJ. Taylor;
North Carolina, Mr.. +. P. Spell
man; South Carolina, Mrs. Ma
mie E. Fields; Tennessee, Mrs.
Cora B. Robinson; Virginia.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Fisher. The In
stitute Alumni, former students
and friends gave a Zenith tele-
vision set. Friends f 70 m
throughout the country sent do
nations.
Mrs. Johnson's three children,
Dean Alcee L. and Attorney
Onette w. of Prentis and MRS.
Eva Dawson, public school in
structor, Houston, Texas, were
present. Grandchildren in at
tendance were Joyce Bolden,
Alcorn A. & NJ. College In
structor; Moonyeen Mayfield,
Chicago, Illinois Welfare Wis
itor and Al Weathers Johnson,
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Taylor, Institute Instructor;
Eva Hall Harris, Principal of
Eva Hall Harris High School,
Drockhaven Mississippi and
Thelma Pace Cutler and Charles
Gray, Miami public school
teachers.
Mrs. Harris related how she
came to Prentiss Institute in
1920 a a student with no money
and few clothing. Mrs. Johnson
gave her an opportunity to work
her way through school. She
attributed the success that she
has had largely through inspir-
alton received from Mrs. John
son.
Gifts of cash were presented
by the President of the State
Federations comprising t h e
Southeastern; Alabama, Mrs.
Curtis H. Franklin; Florida,
Mrs. Louise E. Taylor; Georgia,
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

discipline of the demonstrators
themselves, who may be pro-
voked not only by white segre-
gationists but by extreme Ne
gro Nationalists.
The internal security force
will make certain that known
communist leaders are kept out
of the line of march and will
screen all banners in the march
past the White House and to
the Lincoln Monument to avoid
Communist-inspired red slogans.
The government may release
employees who wish to partici-
pate in the march.
To make certain that un-
authorized persons do not
visit their U. S. senator's or
representatives and then stage
sit-ins or other demonstra-
tions on Capitol Hill, the Sc
curity force, harvested from
New York City and other
police department asSocia-
tions, will be among specifi-
cally chosen delegations au-
thorized to make such visi-
tations.
The march committee is
making large scale catering
arrangements to feed the DEM
onstrators so the capitals
eating establishments will not
be overtaxed.
Officials of the march are
urging participants not to
linger in or around Washing
ton after the days activities
are concluded.
Black Muslims and other
extremists are preparing to
lombard marchers with their
propaganda broadsides both
as they leave their bus and
train terminals and as they
arrive in Washington.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Tennessee A. & |. University

Tennessee A. e. |. University
student. Two great grandchil-
dren, Dawn Mayfield and Pam
Ella Bolden also greeted her.
Mrs. Johnson, a native of
Wesson, Mississippi, graduate
of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama;
co-founder of Prentiss Institute,
with her husband, she was joint
organizer of the first high
school for Negroes in Jones
County, Mississippi (Oak Park
Vocational High SCHOOL,; pio-
neer in interracial work in Mis-
sissippi; Past President of the
Mississippi State Federation Of
Colored Women's Clubs; Past
Statistician of the National AS
sociation of Women's Clubs
Inc, Past President, Southeast
ern Association of Women's
Club s; President Emeritus
Southeastern Association of Wo-
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

chez College; Charles Sampson,
mayor Of Greenwood; D. p.
Lilly, Okmulgee, Okla, editor,
County Agents journal; w. NJ.
Bost, director of the Missis-
sippi Agricultural Extension
! Service; and five who took part
in a symposium on helping
4-Hers to prepare for career
opportunities.
These participants were: T.
M. Moman, Jr., All Club agent
Of Mississippi; A. S. Bacon, as
sistant to the Administrator of
the Federal Extension Service;
Mylo S. Downey, national di-
rector of All; Grant A. Shrum,
executive director of the Ma
tional All Foundation; and
Floyd D. Lynch, State All Lead
er of Texas. The speakers en-
phasized that career explora-
| ton" should be conducted as a
| major All Club project in all
clubs.
Another highlight Of the meet
ing was the awarding of certif-
icates to "The Men of the Year
in Extension Work" The agents
from 10 States who were hon.
ored are: Henry J. Spears, Liv-
ingston, Ala; Willie Booker, Jr.,
Hamburg, Ark; Richard l..
Bradley, Bushnell, Fla; c. D.
Camp, Sylvania, Ga; Thomas j.
Smith, New Roads, La; s. l..
Hilton, Greenwood, Miss; NAL
colin L. Coleman, Boley, Okla;
r. c. Smith, Darlington, S. c.;
A. M. Dobbins, Jackson, Tenn,
and Wayman H. Alexander,
Fort Worth, Texas. DR.. White
of MVC and Editor Duane Ros-
enkrans of the Mississippi Ex-
tension Service also were hon.
ored by the association.
In attendance were 165 dele
gates, wives, and visiting Of
ficials. The delegates came
from Alabama, Arkansas, Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Oklahoma, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, and Texas.
The 1864 convention will be
held at Alabama State A. and
M. College, Huntsville.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
presented the sealed ballots and
aifIdavlts stating that had been
Illegally denied the right to vote

PNoeipCo Lie sealed ballots and
aitIdavlts stating that had been
Illegally denied the right to vote
In Greenwood two men identi-
fled themselves as observers"
for the Justice Department. A
special clerk was assign there to
receive the pre- marked ballots
and to place them in separate
box.
Earlier in the day, it was re-
ported that Negroes would at
tempt the affidavit method of
voting at Clarksdale, and pos
Sibly Tchula and Hattiesburg, but
no attempts were reported as the |
polls closed.
In Hattiesburg at one precinct. |
a few Negroes were turned away |
because they had registered too !
late to vote in this years pri-
mary. No incident developed.
About Is Negroes were turned
back from the voting polls in
Canton by election officials on
the same basis as in other MI
sissippi cities.
Attorney General Joe Patterson
on Saturday said that this law
did not apply to Negroes who
claim they were illegally denied
registration. He said the statute
involves only cases in which
qualified voters are left off the
voter rolls because of clerical
erors. He added that Negroes
who converge on the polls could
be arrested under law which
makes it a crime to procure
registration unlawfully." Negroes
argue, however, that the law ap-
plies virtually to every Negro in
the state. |
/ There we're no indication Tues
day night when the affidavit
ballots" would be counted> With
nearly 100000 vote election to
be cou<lted, officials will be work
ing "Wednesday and possibly
longer. to determine the winners.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Mrs. johnson
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
King, Memphis, Tennessee; Mrs.
Louella H. Goff, Covington, Vir-
ginia, past president of the
Southeastern and Mrs. Kate NJ.
Carter, Tuskegee Institute.
Mrs. Willie NJ. Taylor, Pres
ident of Mississippi State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's
Clubs, brought greetings from
her organization. She expressed
the esteem in which the honoree
is held among Mississippi wo-
men.
Participants included the fol-
lowing Prentiss Intitute gradu-
ates: Rev. M. L. Gray, Sc years
old Mt. Olive, Mississippi min
lister and oldest living almnuS;
Silas Richmond, Tylertown Mis-
sissippi mortician; Beatrice
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
County Agents ).
Continued From Page One)

Continued from rage One)
to-reach successful and unsuc-
cessful farmers. They pointed
out that it was necessary to
get more of the successful farm
ers involved in the Extension
educational program so that
they can help provide leader
ship for those on the edge of
failure.
County agents making up the
symposium on this issue were:
2. E. Poole, Galveston County
Texas; w. L. Robinson, Mari
anna, Fla; James c. Gregory,
Somerville, Tenn; Ernest e.
Sargent, Navasota, Texas; and
J. H. Ross, Greenville, Ala.
Principal speaker on the four
day program was Horace D..
Godfrey, Administrator of Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation Service, who dis
cussed the Importance of the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture's farm programs.
Turning to the problem of
bringing the price of American
cotton into line with that pro-
duced abroad so that U. S. tex
tile manufacturers would not
be operating at a disadvantage,
Mr.. Godfrey said: In seeking
solution, "the Department has
steadily opposed any kind Of
price support cut affecting the
little man. Producer income is
already far too low for most
cotton farmers" he added.
Other speakers on the pro-
gram were: H. L. Hubbard, An
gleton, Texas. president of the
association; DR.. J. H. White,
president of Mississippi Voca-
tional College; DR.. E. A. Smith,
president of Rust College; DR..
J. R. Buck, president of Nat
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Negro Vote -.
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
attempt in various other Sec
tions of the state were turned
away without incident.
Tie mid-morning election re-
suits Wednesday indicated an
almost certain run-off between
lieut. Governor Paul B. john
snn, and former Governor j. p.
Coleman in the race for Gov
crnor of the state.
In Ruleville, the three arrest
ed we're reported as being Field
Secretaries of the Student Men
Violent Coordinating Commit
tee. There were reports that
the three were outsiders and
were not eligible to vote had
they been allowed to enter the
nolls.
Those arrested face pos
sible $40 fine and six months
on the county farm.
In Jackson, it was not known
exactly how many Negroes pre-
sented ballots under the backing
of the half-century old law.
Some newsmen estimated that
possibly hundred Negroes
tried in the Capital City. They
were refused at the various vot-
ing places.
At one place in Jackson, how
ever, Negroes refused to leave
the voting precinct and police
were summoned along with the
Kinds County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee Chairman,
Will Wells, and an assistant at
torney general.
Mr.. Wells went over the pro-
vision of the Mississippi Code
and the Negroes departed with
out incident
At Greenwood 285 Negroes
placed pre-marked ballots in a
special box during the day. Elec-
ton officials made no attempt to
stop them. Law enforcement Of
ficers watched the proceedings.
which were orderly.
The Negroes congregated in
small groups across the street
from the voting precinct. and
came to vote in greups of about
five. They were told to put the
ballots in envelopes and sign,
their names. Most of the Negroes
wore black and white March
on-Washington" buttons. T here
we're no incidents.
The Leflore County Democratic
Executive Committee will rule on
the validity Of the ballots later.
The Negroes, obviously encourag-
ed by Civil Rights leaders work
ing in the area recently, acted
under state law providing that
anyone who is Illegally denied
registration may submit a ballot
for consideration. The Negroes
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

mems Clubs where she was
elected at the Goth Biennial
Convention in jackson, Missis-
sippi. She was a major par
ticipant in establishing educa-
tiOnal facilities for delinquent
Negro boys in Mississippi and
later induced the state of Mis-
sissippi to assume the RESPONSE
bility in the establishment of
the Oakley Training Scool eli
making 20 years of effort on the
part of the Mississippi women
with Mrs. Johnson as chairman
of the steering committee; the
legislative act was passed dur
ing her administration.
She was awarded the honor
ary Masters degree in 1912 by
her Alma Mater, Tuskegee In
stitute, for outstanding service.
She was photographed in Crisis
Magazine in 1851 and listed in
their "Who's Who In America"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Negroes Train .

Continued From Page One)
to take part in the march, which
is already under attack as being
communist dominated.
According to reports efforts
are being carefully blue-printed
in Harlem to meet all contin-
gencies.
OF special concern will be the
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

'Crr...," " sold my wife, while
you're comfortable and cool
at work, the kids and are
sweItering from the heot!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
IMPoRT-spoRTs

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blue finishs wire wheels, oyerdrive
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ANTIETAM .HARPERs FERRY
AREA on Elk Ridge Mt.-Srm. ca
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

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