davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
Granger Reviews Racial
Trends & Developments
At Urban League Confab

FROM ' oy Lester Granger Executive Director National
Urban League at the annual conference Detroit Michigan
Today would like to launch the formal Conference itself
with some description of the emotional framework of today
within which Urban League activities carried on
backward glance the year eapsing since 1856
conference impres the need for clarity perspective
measuring racial trends and deveopmens AT first SIGHT the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

each representing a church. are as
follows:
Presiding Elder c. H. Copeland,
Cedar Rapids; s NJ. Peck, st.
Paul, Des Moines; John Israel.
Thomas, Bethel Davenport; d. v.
Stewart, Bethel. Des Moines; w.
II. Ogleton, st. Johns, Burlington;
Mitchell Culpepper, Bethel Keo-
kult. and Bethel, Fl Madison; W.
A. Simpson, Bethel. Mt Pleasant
and Shorter, Washington; Norman
wilkins, ST. Vincent Abba.
Also Carl NJ. Mckay, Mt Zion,
and Bethel, Ottumwa; Albert
williams, Bethel, Muscatine; Will
liam Brewer, St Jacob, Clarinda
and Bethel, Osceola. Christina r.
Mcdonald, Bethel. Iowa City and
n. c. Campbell Bethel. Newton,
all Of Iowa.
st. Paul District
Presiding Elder Nelson Pryor,
Minneapolis; A. Lewis Williams,
st. James. st. Paul; Martin l..
Simmons, st. Peters, Minneapolis;
NJ. J, Hendreth, Wsyman. Mime
apolis; George T. stinson, Payne,
Waterloo; Theodore Hudson,
Bethel, Cedar Rapids; James X.
Brown, Malone, Sioux City;
Thomas I. Morris, St Mark, Dull
nth, Cleveland d. Smalls, 81
James, Minneapolis and George
Boykin. Yankton. s d.
Conference observers say they
expect no major changes win be
made among pastors since Bishop
Gomez viii be holding his first
session in this conference.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
NAME OMITTED BY ERROR

The name Of Barbara Cyrus,
president OF the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League Guild was omitted by
mistake from the list OF Mime
apoltans attending the National
Urban League conference at De-
troit. Mich. Sept 3-5.
Mrs. Cyrus and Mrs. c. v. Will
Hams represented the Minneapo-
lis Guild at the meeting,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

Minnesota lakes usually freeze
to adepth Of about three feet. and
months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06

the official opening The mission
airy day consisting OF committee
reports and workshops IN leader
ship training and Christian social
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
The Defensive Driver

The defenslVe driver AVOIDS mtersectloh
accidents by faithfully observing all regu-
lauons and by approaching, entering and
crossing intersections slowly and cautious
". In this manner he is able TO keep his
vehicle under control, foresee accident
producing situations and avoid wolators.
He comes TO a full stop gradually at stop
signs or signals, and does not proceed un-
al Il Is safe for him to do so,--National
safety Council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-06
WhGf viii N Be?

What would the collapse of segregation
by law in the South do II would create a
situation in which individuals would be
left 10 work out with one another-or re-
fuse to work out their racial conflicts. The
choice the country faces is this: will the
racial struggle be one Of individuals or Of
government, Of men against men through
out the entire country, or of the Southern
ers dug in behind their state governments
IN a pitched battle with the Federal gov
commissioned LubbeIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
ch 2-WlAAR (cBSl
nWA 0HnNHMRN NC Oh. ll-WBAL tNBcl
OuS Oh. l3--WAAM tABcl
Sept. s-sept. "A

or not o n me q in
n . dheIeb IN pU Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

land Boyd Whitley. honorary
patrons; Mrs. Donald Bruce
Talmage. patrons: Mrs. Vim
cent Curtis. tickets; Mrs. Will
liam r. Penney, program;
Mrs. Barto A. Crivella, treas
urer; Mrs. Carlson Aitcheson,
registration; Mrs. Peter j.
Hanna. arrangements, and
Mrs. Frank M. Becker, jr.,
prizes and awards.
Other chairmen of subcom-
mittees are Mrs. H. j. Peake,
schools and clubs; Mrs. Fred l..
Knight. floral arrangements;
Miss Ann T. Hellmuth, judges
and demonstrators; Mrs. Cur
tbs Schufilebarger, reception
and tea; Mrs. N. P. Oglesby,
opening ceremony; Mrs. Will
liam Bruce Taylor, music, and
Mrs. Arnold Wayne Hawks,
publicity.
The fairs profits are used
to finance club participation in
local, state and national phil
anthropic activities. Tickets
are available in many of the
leading Alexandria business
firms and may be purchased
at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

pondent Don Iddon wrote: "a
depression that would curl
Americas hair would mean the
rest of the worlds losing it's
scalp!"
Middle East SplendOr
The Crown Prince Of Iraq
was in London last week spend
ding a third of a million dol
lars on furnishings to complete
the new pink stone palace he
and his nephew King Feisal
are to occupy. The whole thing,
now getting its finishing
touches in Bagdad, will have
cost 100000; even Bagdad
never saw anything like it.
Here is Paris it's impossible for
the moment to get furniture
made in the Faubourg st.
Antoine, the traditional furni-
ture district. There's a sheik
who's Communicated all the
facilities through next April.
It's an order of more than four
billion francs. Figure this your
self. The dollar is officially
worth $50 francs. And while
the rulers of the middle east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

will exhibit the best works of
Northern Virginia artists.
A Colonial theme will be
carried out by the club this
year, in keeping with the Early
American atmosphere of Gads-
by'S Tavern. HoStesses dressed
in Colonial costumes; floral
arrangements from Northern
Virginia clubs; refreshments
and appropriate background
music will lend a Colonial
charm to the works of par
ticlpating professional and
amateur artists.
Mrs. H. James Baker, pres
ident of the club, has named
the show committee members.
Miss Edna Harvey Barr will
serve as chairman and the
co-chairmen are Mrs. Charles
Webb and Mrs. w. Blake
Thompson.
Others are Mrs. Lawrence A.
Callahan, exhibitors; Mrs. Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Europe. including Great Brit
ain. Absence of barriers be-
tween our own forty-eight
states and between countries
within the Soviet domination
are pointed out to put over
the plan.
Incidentally, Madame Caro-
line of Monaco, as the tiny
mite must be addressed. will
have as one of her privileges
the right to pass scott-free
through all customs of all ma
tons with whom Monaco is
friendly The countries whose
living standards are high are
not too keen on this proposed
alliance within Europe for free
and easy trade. Thew are
afraid that in the, averaging
out they will lose to the 9TH
ers' advantages. Italy, whose
average wage is the lowest. is
very eager for the plan; Great
Britain. with the highest. Is
cautious. The average daily
calorie intake is also highest
in Britain, but the French
are quick to note: THE ferry
boats and planes are con-
tinually busy bringing over
Englishmen who want quality
in what they eat" Although
you hear everywhere. Europe
is dying. Let's all go to
America" the housing problem
shows signs of worsening
and ads like this are far from
rare: Luxurious unfinished
A rooms lease. High rent.
BAL. 1890"
French Women Surveyed
Money is not according to
ELLIE. the French woman's
leading worry. This leading
womens' magazine polled read
ers all over the country and
totalled Some telling facts. A
French woman's greatest UNI
happiness, by many points. is
''having an unfaithful hus-
band" which is some sort of
comment on that tired old be-
lief that French wives expect
and tolerate that sort of
thing" The second worry is
"a drunken husband" and
the third is money diff
ficulties." Their first three
happinesses are ito be happy
in marriage" ito have chill
dren." and ITO see ones
husband succeed" Having
religious faith" is 7th; being
well dressed" is 10th with "be-
ing pretty" 18th. Having a car
in The family" is 18th. Giving
and receiving presents" is l4th,
while playing at sports" is
goth and last. I point out the
one about presents also to pop
a myth about French people
who are really quite generous
If they know you. In the list
of fears you have a good laugh
and perhaps an "I-told-you-
So" The goth and last Of a
French woman's worries Is:
Worry about her reputation!"
Fashion Shows
This is the years second big
gest fashion moment for it's
now that the spring collec-
tons are showing. However.
major changes are merely tried
out now; if an idea clicks it will
be developed seriously and
thrown at you next August.
If you want TO become q
fashion whizz see what clues
you can find in the spring and
summer styles; judge them
yourself and decide whether
or not they'll be dropped or
elaborated upon six months
from now.
Commenting on Secretary
Humphreys vibrant crack The
Daily Mails American cores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Topics of Conversation Abroad
Include Weather and Truvel

PARIS.-We are. FOR the
moment, enjoying a weather
as soft as early spring. It's
nearly as damp too.
This warmth Just finished
melting the ice that was thick
ening on the lakes of the Bots
de Boulogne. It looked, FOR a
time, as If we'd have a Sec
ond winters ice skating in the
Bots.
1t was cold enough in CEN
trail France to freeze solid the
60-foot boat of the Duke of
Newcastle. He and the Duchess
were going south to the Medi-
terranean through the canals
and rivers when they got stuck
and had go ashore and wait
for the thaw. Meanwhile an
other duke, Argyll this time,
was also waiting in France
for something. 1t was a kilt
he'd ordered made by a Paris
couturier who took longer than
expected. The delay was be-
cause there was some difficulty
deciding which department of
the house should tackle the
job. mems, women'S or sports.
Finally it went to sports be-
cause. "a kilt is essentially a
sporting garment"
Still another duke with
French trouble is Marlborough
who was wine-tasting when
disaster struck and knocked
him unconscious for two min
utes. It was a stoutly framed
painting that fell on his head
from the wall of the Bond
street wine importer who sup
plies most Of the French wines
to the cellar at Blenheim
Palace. His Grace came around
with smelling salts and cold
water and felt somewhat
better after lying down half
hour.
It's Still Winter
Even If it's warmer in Paris.
It's still winter when nearly
everyone is planning or plot
ting a way to get to the winter
sports. The gas rationing is
putting a crimp in many plans.
The less expensive resorts are
suffering most for those are
the ones which attract the
sort of people who pool up in
cars to reach the snow. Snow
bound higher priced resorts
like st. Moritz are as busy
as ever. with hiuerdntS ar
irving by every train. Hol-
lands Queen Juliana was in
nearby Arosa insisting on
being left alone and private.
Gone are the good old days.
when Juliana was gay and
friendly and open to converse
ton while skiing in Austria's
st. Anton.
Setting good examples in
times of national crisis is the
traditional duty Of leading
families and so the grand
daughter of Rene Coty, Presi-
dent of the Republic, reli-
giously takes the metro for
her private errands. Gas at
The Eysees Palace has. been
reduced 80 per cent. Mean
while, the Presidents customs
officers are watching every
border and seeking stiff duties
on the gas brought in from
neighboring countries which
do not have rationing.
Question of Customs
Duties are supposed to be
to protect the home market
and there is no home market
here in gas now. The whole
question of customs and duties
Is now under serious study in
the hope that. in the not too
distant future. there will be
no customs barriers within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ern world live ever more grand
ly. those of the west are living
more simply. For instance
the Duke Of Cornwall, heir to
England's throne has been
packed off to day-school in
London and this inspired a
British cartoonist who signs
himself "Emmwood." He shows
a Knightsbridge type drawing
room with women round a
tea table. Through the door
comes Junior who looks to be
about eight. On his head is
something for all the world
like the crown of England and
he says: Look what I got from
a boy at school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Alexandra Club Arranges
Fifth Annual Art Fair

Members of the Junior
Woman's Club of Alexandria
are busy with plans for their
Fifth Annual Art Fair, to be
held March 20 through the 31st
at Gadsby's Tavern. The show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FEBRUARY SALE FEATURE

history of furniture design period richer loved than
the oe 9th century greater than ot Of George Hep
pehte The gracious charm his genius gave recreoted
than IS pieces for the dining and bedroom in bIont
mahogany with striking sotin sheen finish The Wnsor
onqued pulls deeply etched the exquisite do of that
period the interesting door holdings the rich drawer inlay
combine present loneliness you'd expect find this price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

nsr at 9 o'clock in the Ad-
niiral's House.
To Visit Annapolis
After courtesy calls in the
afternoon October ! the new
Turkish Naval Attache. Capt.
Bahzat Cakici, is to be host
at a $3.50 to $3.50 party, en-
tertaining In the Turkish en-
bassy. The following day the
visitor will be luncheon guest
Of the Superintendent Of the
Naval Academy and Mrs.
William r. Smedberg III.
Admiral Altincan win take
the review Of the brigade Of
midshipmar in the late aft
ternoon following which
there win be q small recep-
ton. Inspections Of naval In
stallations in the country will
occupy the days Of the visi-
tor until Monday, October 7
when he returns here. The
Turkish Ambassador and
Mime. Urgutlu have planned
a dinner in the embassy for
their distinguished country
man that evening before the
Admiral leaves to return
home.
Capt. Kemal Kayacan. the
retiring Turkish Naval At
tache, with Mrs. Kayacan
leaves the day Of the Ad-
miral's arrival for home. He
is to be chief Of stan of the
Turkish Fleet. He will be
accompanied home by Nine.
Kayacan and their daugh-
ter FatOS.
Capt. Cakici, his successor.
with Mrs. Cakici and their
two boys will be here late
this month and are TO Oc-
cupy the house that Is now
the home of the Kayacans.
Capt. Cakici is coming from
Golcuk. the home base Of the
Turkish Fleet.
Other Festivities
Undersecretary of the Navy
and Mrs. william B. FRANKIE
will entertain at dinner
aboard the Sequoia for "a
guests before taking them on
to the Navy Relief Ball. The
annual benefit will, as usual.
be held in the San Loft Of the
Naval Gun Factory.
Friday. Mrs. FRANKIE was
hostess at luncheon enter
tanning in their home for Mrs.
Maria Nefah Fantoso Of In
doneSia, who Is in this coun-
try for a short stay from her
Office at the Institute for In
ternational Education. Other
guests included Mrs. Arleig
A. Burke, Mrs. John Ulinsky,
daughter Of the hostess who
recently came back from
three and a half years in In
donesia. Mrs. Vernon Wes-
ton. jr.. of New York, and
Mrs. Charles Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston ar
rived Thursday and are house
guests Of the Frankes for q
week or 10 days.
The new Comptroller Of the
Navy, Mr.. j. Sinclair Arm
strong, and Mrs. Armstrong
will be honor guests at din
ner Wednesday. Of the Chief
Of Naval Personnel, Vice Ad-
miral James L. Holloway.
Director Of Naval Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Laurence H.
Frost will entertain at their
annual reception for the
Chief Of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Burke on Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

day, September IS. the eve
ming before the Burkes will
be honored by the Comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. Randolph Pate. The
party is set from $50 to $50
in the Army Navy Country
Club. Admiral and Mrs. Frost
also are planning q dinner
the evening Of October 4 pre-
ceding the Navy Relief Ball.
Mrs. Frost is to be hostess
at luncheon September "a for
wives Of the foreign naval
attaches accredited to the
Navy Department. She will.
entertain ct Fort Lesley ].
McNair.
ROyars Plan Party
Retired Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Murrey L. Royar will
give q garden party, weather
permitting. on Tuesday from
s to 8 at their home in Ar
lington. Guests will include
official and residential friends
invited to meet visitors from
out of town.
Coming from Massachu-
sets are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Quick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Eaton Of Boston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lerner Of Lexing-
ton. Guests from New Jer-
sey win be Mr.. and Mrs.
James Duncan, Of Haddon
Heights and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith Of Haddon-
field. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taggart Of Amber, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c.
uutenaan Of New York COM
plete the list Of out Of town
guests.
Comdr. and Mrs. William
Webster. ir.. are now at home
at Al East street In Hing
ham, Mass. where they went
from his previous duty as
signment at the War College
at Newport. r. /. His new
post is South Weymouth, Air
Base. The Websters End
their children William III
and Patricia Ann. have many
friends in Washington where
the Naval officer has had
several tours Of duty.
Last evening, Comdr. and
Mrs. Webster were honor
guests at dinner Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jacobson in their
historic home built in 1925
one Of the show places Of
the Massachusetts, town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Army and Air Force will
attend a course on medical
responsibility in nuclear war
fare" which opens tomorrow
and continues through We'd
nesday. This is the first
course Of its kind ever held
for general officers and the
classes are being held in the
Walter Reed Institute Of Re-
search.
Tomorrow evening the
Commandant Of the Institute
and Mrs. Richard P. Mason
will hold a reception for the
visiting officers in the Of
f1cers Club at the Medical
Center.
Brig. Gen. Joseph H. Nc
Ninch Of Japan, Brig. Gen.
Clement st. John, commando
ing general of Landstuhl.
Germany. newly created
United States Medical Cen
ter; Brig. Gen. Clarence B.
Candy, Of Letterman, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
|Maglins Are Returning;
Reception for Visitors

Retiring Provost Marshal
General Of the Army and
Mrs. william H. Maglin are
returning this week end from
q leave spent at Arlington.
vt. Plans for the retirement
parade and many parties viii
get under way this week.
Maj, Gen; Hayden L. Boat
ner. presently chief Of the
United States Military Aid
Group at Athens. Greece. will
become the new Provost Mar
shall General October /. Gen.
and Mrs. Boatner with their
daughter, Helene, are on
leave in Europe and Gen.
Boatner win not assume his
duties here until November.
Looking forward to having
his family back in this coun-
try is Capt. Boatner, jr.. now
stationed at Fort Benning.
Ca.
General officers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Dinner Donce
AT Andrews

Husbands Of members Of
the Andrews Air Force Base
Wives Club will be guests
Friday evening at the OPEN
ing dinner dance Of the clubs
season. The reception and
fashion show will be held
from 2 to $3.50 in the OfIicers'
Club at the base and the
Jumping Jacks viii furnish
the music during the showing
Of the early autumn fashions.
The special dinner, fea-
turing prime ribs Of beef, will
be served in the clubs dining
room, This viii be followed
by dancing in the patio.
weather permitting, where
the Hal Pryor Orchestra will
furnish the music and in the
Skyroom Lounge. where Joe
Nardy and his trio will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
SERVICE NEWS
Review to Honor
Secretary Wilson

ish Admiralty. Lord selkirk.
is expected in washington
the first week Of october. He
Is coming by way Of Canada
where he plans to be the
latter part OF this month.
Many parties are expected to
dot the social calendar for
him during his two weeks in
this country.
commander. Naval Forces
Turkey. Admiral Mehmet
Sadik Altincan is to arrive
in Washington September 80.
He will be honor guest that
evening Of our Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
A. Burke at q black tie din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Brig. Gen. Jack w. Schwartz
Of Madigan, Wash. are some
Of those coming from long
distances.
Other Walter Reed News
Col. John H. Voegtly, ex-
ecutive oficer at the Hospi-
tai. and Mrs. Voegtly played
host at a $3.50 to $3.50 party
last evening in the Oficers
Club on the post.
1t. Col. William Rcthe and
Mrs. Rothe are planning q
celebration party Tuesday
marking his recent promo
ton Col. Rothe is assigned
TO the Army Institute Of Re-
search and they have asked
about 40 guests from $50 to
7 in the Oficers Club.
Friday at a stag party.
members Of the hospitals de-
partment of medicine will
say farewell TO their chief,
Col. Francis w. Pruett, who
completes his present four
year assignment. He is to
assume new duties at the Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

iice Of the Army's Surgeon
General. The party is to be
a buffet supper from 7:30 TO
$3.50 in the Ofhcers Club.
A monthly hail and fare
well party Of the Armed
Forces Institute Of Pathology
was held Friday in the club
when the director, Navy
Capt. William M. Silliphant
and his wife headed the re-
ceiving line with the deputy
directors. Air Force Col.
Frank M. Townsend and
Army Col. Joe M. Blumberg.
Newcomers include DR.. and
Mrs. William M. Patterson
and Air Force Capt. and Mrs.
Martin Flax. Farewells were
said to Maj. and Mrs. Paul
A. LaPointe, newly assigned
to Hawaii, and Capt. and
Mrs. William j. Cheatham,
returning to civilian life
when Capt. Cheatham joins
the stan of the Vanderbilt
University Hospital.
-E. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY EVELYN M. DENT

Retiring Secretary Of De-
Tense Charles Z. Wilson win
take the review Of the Armed
Services October 3 at 4 o.
clock at Fort Myer. The
event viii Be 4 real unifica-
ton Of the Armed Services.
He is the first Defense Sec
rotary to retire. making this
colorful military display the
first Of its kind in this coun-
try.
Mrs. Wilson will be with
him for the review and re-
ceive with him afterwards at
the reception in Patton Hall.
The First Lord Of the Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Cubon Rebels Urged
To Burn Suqur Crop

CHICAGO. Dec. Z P.-Dr.
Manuel Antonio de Verona.
head Of the United Council for
the Liberation Of Cuba. said
today Cuban rebels should burn
Cuba's sugar crop.
He said in an interview with
the Chicago Daily News that
such action would undermine
the government Of President
Batista and make large land
owners discontinued.
DR.. Verona was prime min
lister Of the Cuban government
that was overthrow in 1852.
He now lives in Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
General Electric RadiOs...

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