davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Benjamin
F. Embree wishes to thank the
many friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their kind expressions Of
sympathy kilograms, cards and
floral tributes sent during our
bereavement.
Especially do we thank Rev.
Jerome Del Pine for his consoling
words and the soloist Mrs. Ermine
Hall Allen.
We thank Gopher Lodge 1O5,
IBPOEW, Past Exalted Rulers
Council 80 and the Colonel Charles
Young Camp 20 and It's Auxiliary
for their services and the Prince
Hall Masonic family for their
thoughtfulness.
To all we shall be eternally
grateful.
Mrs. LaVera Thomas and family
and Mrs. Gertrude L. Greene and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Rights Advisory Group
To Study Sfate
Low Enforcement

Continued from Page II
on the various police forces? At
what levels?
3. What avenues Of communica-
ton are used between the law en-
forcement agencies and the min
ority communities? What avenues
exist but are not used? Is lack of
communication causing any prob
lens? What kind of community
relations program exists? Is II
helpful? What are its problems ?
What is the internal education pro-
gram for the law enforcement per-
sonnet on the subject of human
relations? Is this now an effective
program?
4. What Is the procedure now
existing for receiving complaints
against police? Is this procedure
used? What have been the re-
suits?
Membership of the Minnesota
Advisory Committee in addition to
Chairman Fngelman includes: Vice
Chairman Cecil E. Newman; The
Reverend George Smith, Cass
Lake; DR.. John Neumaier, Moor
head; Bernard Casserly; Mrs.
Elizabeth Heffelfinger; Carl VIM;
and Leonard Hndquist.
A number Of stations will be
made available in the community
for reporting Of complaints re-
garding the administration of Jus
tice as 1t involves racial minor
tiles. Minneapolis points are Phyl-
lis Wheatley House and the Mn
neapolis Urban League.
st. Paul points are Halle Q.
Brown House and the st. Paul
Urban League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Wh0f They Are
SoVino About Africa

President Maurice Yameogo,
Upper Volta. II am bringing you
African unity. An extraordinary
atmosphere reigned at Adds
Ababa where two worlds - Black
Africa and White Africa, met to-
gether with their problems, peculi-
arities and spheres Of interests.
We are living in an exciting time,
one in which we find ourselves
joined together side by side in an
effort to propel the African con-
tinent toward a political, economic
and international rehabilitation"
President Hubert Maya, Da-
honey: The Addis-Ababa confer
ence proved that African wisdom
was a fact. The name Of the char
ter Is an excellent illustration Of
it; it signifies fraternity, solidarity
and unity :"
The Newspaper "Es Sabah",
Tunis, Tunisia: The charter Of
the Adds Ababa summit Is not
like the type Of agreements con-
cluded between countries, which
have been abandoned or remain
dead letters. Its application In
nractice Ia manifested each dav to
advantage E"
Kwame Nlrumah, President,
Ghana: Our political independence
must be used to raise the standard
Of living Of our peoples. But our
concrete African conditions de-
mand that all African states should
work together for the consolda-
ton Of their gains in the liberation
Of our people. We can survive only
within the context Of African unity
and independence :"
Alden Abdulla Osman, President
Somali: African leaders are NJ
longer divided and the so-calleC
Monrovia and Casablanca groups
exist no longer. We signed will
satisfaction the Charter Of African
Unity, on which each State Il
pledged to secure the approval Of
the constitutional bodies concern
ed. African unity Is now sane
toned on paper, but 1t must be-
come a concrete reality through
our willing efforts :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Percy Greene Now
Eounf Of Wisdom
For Miss. Dolly

Jackson, Miss. (ANP) - Ed
tor Percy Greene, dubbed Turn
coat by young Negro militants
here, has become a fount of wis
dom for the inflammatory Jackson
Daily News.
Last week, Greene, who though
a Negro himself used the word
niger" during an interview with
two Washington newsmen, advo-
Gated that Negroes not desert
their good white friends Of long
standing for President Kennedy
who is only a temporary inhabi-
tant of the White House.
This so pleased ardent segrega-
ZIONIST editor James M. Ward Of
the Daily News, that he developed
an editorial around Greene's gem
of wisdom.
Greene, once a staunch support
err of the NAACP, and Joe AL
bright, who turned promoter after
leaving a job with the Veterans
Administration in Was h in gton
have been in the employ Of the
State Sovereignty commission, a
state agency set up to maintain
racial segregation in Mississippi.
The quote from Greene used in
the Daily News editorial is as fol-
lows:
Having some knowledge of pol
itics and politicians, particularly
in regard to the extent to which
some politicians will go to main
tain themselves in power as q
Negro we would warn our own
people here in Mississippi Of the
transient nature of the President
of the United States. Since 1t Is
not possible to predict at all times
what his successor will be like, we
should be careful not to abandon
the friendships made through the
years with our white neighbors
because of the glamour and preach
ments Of the present occupant OF
that office"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
NoRWEG1ANs HAIL LYMAN

Bergen, Norway (ANP) - Nor
wegian critics hailed Earle Hy-
mans performance as "Othello" as
unsurpassed in Norwegian theater
history. Hyman received a stand
ing ovation on opening night fol-
lowed by a parade through the
streets of Bergen. He is expected
to return to New York this sum-
mer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

~ SS~4 NNS4C4Aj 10Y AAS
IF thou knewest the gift of
god, and who it is that saith unto
thee, Give me to drink; thou
wouldst have asked Of Him and He
would have given thee living water
|. Whosoever drinketh of this
water shall thirst again, but who
soever drinketh of the water that
I shall give him shall never thirst
:" John 4:10-14).
BY nature we are all sinners,
but by the grace of God we all
may be saved. For the wages of
sin is death, but The Gift Of God
is eternal life, through Jesus
Christ our Lord" from. 6:23).
For by grace are we saved,
through faith, and that not of
yourselves; it is The Gift Of God;
not of works, lest any man should
DoaSt (Eph. Z:S, ~.
st. Paul, referring to his COM
mission to proclaim the gospel,
called it 1.-THE Gift Of The Grace
OF God" (Eph. 3:7) and constant
ly emphasized the fact that saliva
ton is a gift.
But A Gift Is Not Possessed
Until It Is Accepted. Thus the
Apostle, in Rom. 5:17, speaks of
those who Receive the abundance
of grace and of The Gift OF Right
eousness."
Those who receive Christ and
the salvation He has wrought for
them, find it natural to exclaim
with Paul: Thanks Be Unto God
For His Unspeakable Giftw (u
Cor. 9:15).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

116 We should take the cup of
salvation and call upon the name
of the Lord" also ''pay nv
vows unto the Lord in the presence
of all his people d. offer the sacri-
flee of thanksgiving" Approx
mately 200 persons communed.
All were reminded of the forth
coming mortgage burning services
scheduled for Sunday, July 21st.
Rev. Martin Luther Simmons the
former pastor will preach at the
1O:45 am. Worship hour and Bis
hop Joseph Gomez will preach at
the 7 pm. hour and also officiate
at the mortgage burning ceremony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

became hecr herself stopped
Douglass cold.
before the Civil Douglass diusioned
progress the anavery called for uprngs
Soourne sitting the back Of the hall
Frederick is God dead?"
Douglass
mo. that why slavery must end in bloodshed"
Lloyd Garrison who present insisted that
at all.
the Civil War soourner Truth active raising
suffrage
Creek but continued travelling lecture
death 1893 She approximately years
interview she said she looking
described stepping into another stepping
light Won't that be glorious!"
buried In oakh cemetery marker leads grave,
Just Of the Post mausoleum
Truth receives special attention booklet
Guide Negro Monuments" published
American Company South Michigan Av, Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
THANK YOU NOTE

We shall forever be grateful to
Rev. Charles Parker, the many
friends who sent cards, phoned,
visited, sent flowers, and for all
the kindnesses extended to us dur
ing our recent bereavement.
The family Of the late Ricardo
Carter, Mrs. Marjorie Wills, moth
er, and family, 1909 Thomas Place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Mrs. Erm0 Woodbridge,
Mother Of Minneapolis
Women, Dies In La

Mrs. Harvey Moss, 1921 Rice
Creek Terrace, and Mrs. Roy
Bowles, 1912 Oakland Av., re-
ceived word of the death of their
mother, Mrs. Erma Woodbridge,
Los Angeles, Calf, on Monday,
July 8. Funeral arrangements are
not complete but Mines. Moss and
Bowles plan to attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Largest In US. History:
largest In US. History:
March To Washington
Of Rights Supporters
Scheduled For Aug. 28

New York (ANP)-August % selected the date for
the massive march Washington in support of
the President Kennedys civil rights package and $5OOOO
drive will be launched to continue the fight for civil rights it
was decided here last week.
the time the summit meeting of the nations civil
rights leaders informed that than 100 civic labor and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
SINCERE THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends
for their prayers, cards, flowers,
visits and other acts of kindness
during my illness and GONZALES
cence. An especial thanks to Rev.
Lowell Johnson, for his constant
vigil and prayers and to all the
auXiliaries of st. Peters AME
Church for their concern. To all I
shall be forever grateful.
Mrs. Betty Curry, 1408 Seventh
AV. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

religious organizations have agreed
to support the Washington demon
stration expected to be the largest
in the nations history.
Top leaders from seven major
civil rights organizations also
agreed to a closer coordination of
their efforts, thus dispelling ru-
mors of a split in their ranks.
Seven Groups To Coordinate
The seven organizations, which
agreed for the first time to coord-
mate their programs, were the
NAACP, The Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, the Ma
tional Urban League, whose execu-
tive director is Whitney M. Young,
Jr., the Congress of Racial Equah-
ty, headed by James Farmer, the
National Council of Negro Women,
Mrs. Dorothy I. Height, national
president; the NAACP Legal De-
Tense and Educational Fund, Jack
Greeberg, general counsel, and the
Student Nonviolent Coordination
Committee, whose executive direc-
tor is James Foreman.
The emergency funds will be
sought, a joint announcement said,
ito employ additional field staff
to work in areas Of greatest ten
sion, to provide additional attor-
neys to handle the mounting num-
Der of court cases arising from
mass arrests, and to strengthen
the stating of the seven organiza-
tons"
The joint appeal will be in the
name of the AID Hoe Council for
United Civil Rights Leadership
However, each organization will
retain its autonomy and its indiv-
idual efforts for its regular pro-
grams.
$500, 900 Already Raised
Young said that the funds would
be divided according to needs at a
given time. More than $500, 900 has
already been raised, he said.
The unity agreement was made
at the Roosevelt Hotel. A private
planning luncheon was first helC
by Roy wilkins, DR.. Martin Luther
King; Young; Farmer; John Lewis
chairman of the student group, anC
A. Phillip Randolph, president o
the Negro American Labor Coun
Gil and the Brotherhood Of Sleep
ing Car Porters.
The luncheon was followed by
closed-door meeting Of the Is
year-old Leadership Conference
whose 81 regular membergroup
were augmented by representative.
Of the National Catholic Welfar,
Conference, the National Counci
of the Churches 70 Christ and tn
synagogue Council Of America
among others.
Plan Testimony Before Congress
One proposal in the conference
memorandum, which was under
stood to have been favored at thu
meeting, included joint testimon!
to Congress by the three religious
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Mrs. Murphy" May
Become Bios Asylum
CONTINUED from Page II

business" of renting rooms, there
should be no reason why she, too,
should not comply to equal ac-
commodation provisions he said,
no, I don't believe she would.
These kind of people would be
exempt, explained Bobby, who
hastened to add, however, that
1t would be a different story If
"Mrs. Murphy" lived in one
house and rented rooms in an
other house down the street.
pray tell what weary traveller
could know this?).
What Is at issue, however, be-
hind Congress attempts to protect
Mrs. Murphy is the preservation
of the free" segregated way Of
life for hundreds of little" bus
inesses throughout the land who
want to escape Indignation.
Those seeking to protect Mrs.
Murphy" are also seeking to pro-
tect the little" stores, the little"
barbershops, the little" theaters,
the little" hotels, the little"
motels, and all the little" bigots
in every nook and Granny of this
land.
just from tOday's hearings, it
is obvious that the Kennedy
equal accommodation provisions
are already in Congressional hot
water.
The Administration wants to
push this part of the civil rights
package through the Commerce
Committee of the Senate, because
it feels that businesses engaging
in interstate commerce can be
more easily regulated through ex-
listing commerce commission reg
ulatioss.
From today's hearings, it ap-
pears that Congress wants to set
limits on which businesses will
actually be effected, preferring the
obvious and large ones. Kennedy
agreed that perhaps something
could be worked out"
But it seems reasonable that II
big department store sells Glitch
shampoo" and thus can be regul,
ated because the shampoo is ar
out-of-state product shipped inter
state, a little" barbershop can bt
equally regulated because it
Fitch shampoo" is an out-of
state product too.
No one can safely predict now
just where the Kennedy Admin
istratiOn civil rights package is
gOing-aIthough there are some
pretty obvious and OminOus
signs.
But one thing seems pretty GER
tain. If Mrs. Murphy" is allowed
to get away, in time, she viii
probably become the single, larg
est, richest and most jim CROW
entrepreneur in the history o
America.
Negroes will probably find tina
Mrs. Murphy owns all the ma
tons little" rooming houses -
and lives there; all the little
barbershops - and lives in thu
rear; all the little" department
stores - and lives in the base
ment; all the little" theaters-
and quarters herself in the Gamers
loft and all the little" hotels anC
motels - and in each one keeps 1
private abode.
Somewhere during the hearing
to the roar of the jammed hearing
room Bobby Kennedy said: I thinl
Mrs. Murphy is going to be IL
trouble.
Bobby Kennedy could neve
have been more correct.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
Two MNU7ESA
MN NE BIBLE 2V1
r. E&A " ]
NNSN [ n
oHeA0o a. ILLINOIS, ~NN1
The Gift OfGod

Men have gifts to each other down through the
but in James IT read that Every Good Gift And
Every Perfect Gift Is From Above and
The greatest of these Lord Jesus Christ and
the redemption He has purchased for speaking to the
snnerwOman at Sychar's WELL Lord drew picture con-
trasng the barrenness of her life with refreshing Joy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. IRENE b. WILSON

INCOMPLETE AT PRESS TIME
Mrs. Irene Belle Wilson, 900
Logan Av. N, died Tuesday, July
8 in the Our Lady OF Good Coun-
sci Hospital, st. Paul.
Woodlands Funeral Home Is in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11
BROCCOLI SPEARS

Broccoli spears arranged around
warmed spiced crab apples makes
an attractive red and green platter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

York's gradual emancipation act.
Harriet attacked slavery directly,
going back into the South repeat
eddy to lead others to freedom;
sojourner fought her equally sue
cessful battles from the lecture
platform and in the courts.
There is some evidence that
Sojourner gave help to slaves es-
Gaping through the Underground,
but the only slave she actually
freed herself was her son, and she
freed him through court action.
Her lecture activities brought
her almost instant fame. Although
she was illiterate, she had the
power to captivate her audience.
Her whitening replies to hecklers
became legendary, though in one
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-07-11

played significant roles in the early battles
slavery than Soourner Truth Harriet
Sojourner Truth a a
against slavery
different.
a woman; Soourner
escaped freedom; Soourner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Cathedral Fund Drive
Attoins As Pct. of Goal

for this year exceeded last
years at a similar point BY
SS.O85.
E. K. Morris, chairman OF
the Mems Special Division, re-
p orted that IS contributors
have pledged $21, 1ss as COM
pared to the 1862 figure Of 81
givers for $4,000.
Second highest division was
the Women's Special. Mrs.
Lewis Clark and Mrs. w. j.
Kenney as co-chairman. with
80 gifts totaling $15,743. Last
year this section had lot con-
tributors pledging $3.50.
Other reports were Women's
General Division, Mrs. Philip
Olin, chairman, 706 givers for
$11. 738; Mems General, Gen.
William A. Borden and Capt.
d. o. Lacey co-chairmen, oil
for $7,272, and Cathedral Staff,
Mrs. Ellis Veatch CHI airman,
$50 for S5,528.
Pledges by mail came to 100
givers for $1,957 contrasted to
95 contributors for $1,709 a
year ago.
John w. Macy. jr., chairman
of the Civil Service Commits
sion, spoke. Peter Ladd Gilsey,
campaign chairman, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Y Officers
Warned on
Rebel Youth

Community leaders viii have
to address themselves to the
problems Of youth IN their 10
calities to prevent a rebellion,
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy warned yesterday.
The Attorney General tolc
the general secretaries Of the
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation from 20 large cities that
the solution of those problems
viii depend on what's done at
the local level.
Citing high youth unemploy-
ment rates in some cities, Mr..
K Kennedy said, Where you
have these problems centered
in those areas Of our country
where there are large popula-
tons, then that's where the
difficulty's going to be-"
When young people feel
there Is no future and no one Is
interested, then there's going
to be q rebellion" he said. eff
we don't do something when
we know about this situation,
then it's our own fault"
The Attorney General said In
some communities the school
system should be reviewed and
revised to suit needs.
Civil rights, recreation, vo-
cational training. Jobs. unem-
ployment, crime-these have to
be looked at too" he said. "All
Of these things all come to-
gether."
The YMCA general secre-
taries met here yesterday to
discuss their role In solving
metropolitan problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

The second report luncheon
Of the Washington Cathedral':
sustaining fund drive was told
yesterday that As per cent, OF
SOS. 429. has been raised towards
the $4,000 goal.
The volunteer workers, at a
luncheon in the AFL-CIO
Building at S14 Sixteenth
street NV. heard the pledges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Play Facilities
In Residential
Areas Urged

Recreational facilities should
be developed in the Districts
residential areas, members OF
the Forest Hills Citizens Asso-
citation were told last night by
a Washington recreation off,
cial.
The official, Everett N. Cross
Of the District Recreation De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

partment, said his department
has asked the District govern
ment for planning money for a
playground in the Forest Hills
area.
Mr.. Cross noted that al
though Forest Hills has no
playground there are pr e tty
good facilities for persons of all
ages close by"
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
Christmas we Services Set

Bowling in Showlow and if the
money can be raised a trip to
Phoenix to the Zoo and Legend
City.
The Lutheran Pioneers is a Boys
Club open to boys who have
reached the age of 9. They have
snappy blue-grey uniforms and are
affiliated with the national
organiza ton of the same name.
This organization always marches
in the Tribal Fair parade and has
assisted with other Tribal activities
acting as guides and uShers. The
group is based upon the concept of
Wagon Train going West. There
is Trainm aster, BroaduS Bones;
Train Leader, Wrenn KesSay; and
Jr. Leaders, Billy Amos and Donald
M artin. Then each wagon has
its own Scout Dnver, Quartermaster
and SO on.
All the activities of the Church
whether they be social, civic or
purely for the purpose Of enter
tainm ent-- have one basis. The
desire on the part of the Pastor
and Leaders to inStill in these our
children Love of their Savior, a
desire to lead clean and moral
lives based upon Gods Word, a
Love of Country and a desire to
be good citizens and also a pride
in being an Apache or in the case
Of the white chill dren a pride of
living among the Apache people.
In future issues of the SCOUT
we will tell you more of our work
and maybe offer pictures of some
of our activities and our youthful
citizens.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01

WEHTER1VER The Traditional
Christmas Eve Service of the
Whiteriver Lutheran Church will
be held for the 41st time at 7:3O
p. m. Christmas eve.
This is the Annual Service in
which the 21O children Of the
Sunday School present in Pageant
and Song the wonderful story Of
the fullfillm ent of promiSe--the
Birth OF the Savior.
Som e OF the Shepherds may be
white and some may be Apache.
Mary may be a little Apache girl
and her husband may be very white
and blond--but the sincerity and
devotion expressed in their actions
and voices inspires parents and
friends to renewal Of faith and
hope.
The traditional march of the
white-robed Primary and Junior
Choir with the cleaning white
candles, down the main aisle of
the Church, the bright blue lights
and glistening tinsel on the tall
White Fir tree help bring back to
mind the Christmas services of our
own chill dhood.
1t reminds us all that in spite of
the many, many changes that have
taken place with the advancement
of science and m ans ability to
save lives and destroy lives after
all it is the simple childlike faith
in the eternal truths of God that
really count.
LUTHER LEAGUE: JUNIOR BIBLE
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-12-01
CLASS: PIONEERS:

Among the many activities of
the Whiteriver Lutheran Church
one will find something for each
child.