davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
nNNEAroIIs RIRrmpAYs

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Nov g Helen Calhoun, gTT
Al8uch Av n Mrs L. c, Harris
1912 smelling Az Travis Bailey
45o5 Fourth Az. $ Mrs Fred In
gram t5zS Fifth Az. s
Nov 10 Mrs Allie Wilson.
3T4a Fourth Ay s Mrs Mar,
iore Cooper S64s smelling Av.
kathryn Bailey 87ss Fourth Az.
5 Robert Pullum. 3slS Portland
Av keyin Stewart Temple SOS
18Th Az s Viola Scrrcn. 2Tlg
Clinton Az, Mrs J " Nancy.
1882 FCth Av. S.
Nov II Mrs LORRAINE Chiv.
ers tOl7 Clinton Az. Otha Floyd.
2426 F1fth Az. s. Rosa Marie
Hardcman SIC Tenth Az, s Miss
Jessie McAulifte. Hampshire
Arms Hotel, Huutiey surrutt
Ssl2 Third Az s. Ashby T.
Gaskins. 4iu9 Third Av $ How.
ard smith $3.50 Portland Av
William Charles rramel Jr s60S
Third Av. s.
Nov II Mrs Betty Houston
Ssi3 Fourth Av s. Essic NJ.
Whitaker 6lg Gtrard Az N
Robert s. Whitaker $40 Gtmrd
Av ~ Launco Jones. 1914 Bry-
ant Az ~ Mrs Randolph Bur
nett 1929 Fourth Az s. Mrs
ora Lee Wallace. aslS Clinton
Az
Nov. l8--JBmrs Leon Smith
6oi Seventh ST. n william Gray
5li2 Humboldt Az. NJ Anna
Mae Allen. 0ll sheridan Az. n
Nov IA. Arthur Slaughter.
2soS Tenth Az s Stanley Gngs.
by ans Fourth Az. s.. l.. Roson-
bloom. $40 Knox Az ~
Nav 10 TAFT Martin eli
Humboldt Az n. Mrs Buua
ENilson. 53i Humboldt Az ~.
Mrs Bernard n wilkinson. ana
Third Az. s.
Out-of Town birthdays
Nov 9. Mrs. Mnble Hufnca.
Kansas CITY No.
Nov 10 David J.. Evans. Kan
sas CITY No
Nov 10 Amity and Andrew
Elakry Cedar Rapids. Ia. D. c.
Brown 81 Joseph Mo
Nov 10 Lillian TURK, MI.
wsukec. Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

in old fashoneds they're favored
with hittcrs with tangv bits %
pineapple. orange and maraschino
cherries added Wonderful treats
Tor dieters these
And ideal desserts for all when
aittrrs az, among those present
40 dinner parties
IN serving New F'Dsbourds YOU
indulge the delight 81 modern
minded guests to-day 10 coiorHl
light desserts and provide
Thorn with an amusing couvcrva-
ton piece too. That's because the
hquid clear low CaIoue gelatin
fools them when they try 20
drink zap they find their New
Fahioncds SIT tight ia their old
Fashioned glasses lut It's fun 10
be fooled so both your naive
and worldly wise friends WA
spoon up these delicious and hand
some treats with gusto'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

OF $50 Carroll Av, 81 Paul Mr
and Ms. Rhodes are now greet
ing their friends in their newly
purchased home at 45ol Portland
Az.
Club Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Newman. 4f2s Fifth Av. 5.
were hosts TO the Couples Bridge
Club on Saturday night, Noyem-
Der ? Club prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs Luther Prince. first
and Or. and Mrs Edward PoSey
consolation. Guest prize was won
by Mr. and Mrs Woodnn Lewis
Other guests OF the hosts were
Mr. and Mrs Donald Smith. The
merit meeting OF the club VIII be
with Or and Mr.. Posey az their
home, fii7 FIFTH Az S. on De.
cember 2.
Change OF Address. Mr. and
Mrs Robert l.. Wynn and family,
formerly OF $40 Irving Ay n are
now residing IN their newly pur-
chased home at 1909 Fifth Az S.
Critically M: Miss Viola John
son Of the Cornelius Nursing
Home Is a patient in the Mime
apolis General hospital where she
is reported on the critical list Miss
johnson has been a patient at the
nursing home for the past 10
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Johnny Baker Post
Auditory News

November is Tho month ~
membership the time FOR rrusw
a. 81 auxiliary members pledge
f9r God and country Hu Pruia
HooFHsry membership chairman
for Johnny BAKER Auxiliary WIN
welcome new members into our
RANKS sud ~ enroll guf members
for 1868
Veterans Day, November N To-
the first important date i1 Ho.
vewbsr Observance o. hs day
alu probably be- By q legion aril-
witty but ths auxiliary win auroiy
take psu Then Comes Thanks
giving Day when many units win
make sure that al families n vet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
New Fashioned"

2 envelopes low caiouc lemon
Favored gelatin
1I cups hot water
e yup pineapple juice
F. teaspoon anRostuw bitters
cup drained canned uuswrcteu.
81 pineapple udMia
yup diced drained orange see.
l0ug
2 tablespoons chopped mayaschno
cherries
Dissolve Iapgzualottr lennon
favored gelatin IN uoT water
Ada pineapple juice and bittom
chill until slightly thi,kcuci
Fold IN fruits rmw into Old fash.
loucd glasses chin until firm
Garuish each with half slice Of
orssngc Serve Mates siN acry,
tngs
About 90 cpln,ics per serving ;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
ETHElINF WALKER WEDS
RAYMOND lloyd Brown

Mrs Ethelyuc O. Walker. 1850
Clinton Ay and Raymond Lloyd
Brown Of $500 Fourth Av s..
were united In marriage on Satur-
day evening October 10. az 2 p.
M IN a ceremony held AZ the home
OF Rev. n " Bolts ST.. 1919
LyndBle Az. n
Standing with the couple as
they spoke vows after Rev Bolts
were Mrs Betty Jane Freeman,
niece Of the bride as attendant
and Mr. Philip Wright cousin OF
the groom AS best man
For her marriage Mrs Walker
chose a blue tsffcta afternoon
dress with blue accessories.
Some so friends fclicitated the
couple al the reception that fol,
lowed NJ the brides home Floral
arrangements OF fail flowers were
placed al vantage points through
out the rooms The brides table.
covered with a white linen cloth.
was centered with three TERED
wedding cake. AZ either side which
burned white tapers IN silver
candlesticks
Assisting at the reception were
the Mines Louis Perkins. who cut
and served the wedding cake.
Theodore Vaughn, who waa in
charge Of the gifts and the regis
ter and y G Harris and W A.
Ross
The ncwly1veds received many
lovely gifts
Mr. and Mrs Brown are AZ home
10 their friends at 1850 Clinton
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Coy Masquerade
Party BY Clubs Is
Enjoyed BY Guests

The Arizona Rom Of The Prom
Ballroom. 81 Paul provided the
smart setting for the large array
uf original and beautiful COS.
tunes dunncd by members aud
their guest Of the Just For run
and Luafcrs Inc clubs when they
entertained with their second an
nual Halloween Masquerade
Party The roiorrul affair held on
Halloween night October 81. do
pictcd fantasy Of color
Throughout the gala evening
Rucsu enjoyed the danccable
music Of a five piece combD,
The grand march came at the
height Of The evenings fcstiu-
ties with the Judging u tho most
original the prettiest and the
funniest costume The nrst prize
winner FOR the lady IN the most
W tttfAAN ARH'Hllt' NflNl W WiN.
Rosie Mae Oaby who portrayed
Confidential Magazine whose
costume WAS made completely
from pages of the magazine
First winner for the men in the
original costume Judging was
DIANA GARNER who portrayed q
space man IN a suit Of silver
llama with pIumed boaaEear The
couple who we're winners ~ the
prelticat costumes we're Mrs
Bsruaaine Poster ana Harold
Ripper whose winning costumes
were matching suits Of sequna
with matching fcathsucI head
gear
Nh and Mrs Tony MazlnRo he
Ba ube organ grinder and Mrs
HagHgn rpatfmrd Ba me monkey
were awarded The prize Tor the
funniest continues The applause
that fDliuysa the announcement
~ each winner proved that the
audience and panel ~ judge
shared the decision Judges we're
the Mines James Taylor Euu.,s
Cain and iHe neaars Ernest -
Copper and Cecil p Newman
Others noted tn the gay crowd /
Iu uruwsl ar8 interesting cos
TUNES Uerr M end Mr. ERNEST
Green as Scotch highlander INC
clayton Hughes as sayrt Justice
"FH Sara Nicholson aa pee
cock tH pink soquIn outfit Mrs
Lygla PUiaw ~ sp4fHlg Nr
Donna Cotton as q bpbo NJ ard .
Mrs Wilbur Cartwright ~ . Gay .
sos couple Mfa Gwen Ray and
Gordon kin AZ devils Mrs faeg
Campbell ~ Llt'is ~ Peep W
and Mrs Raymond Brown AZ Pun
taHs
Also Br and Mrs. Ffcs Stem
mons ~ Chimes onIpis lu
Chinese mandarin outfits Dr end /
mfr norman ii9nsH acre
1saHrg Spanish couple Mrs I
Charles Halangsr ~ the sarfrtj /
rste1 barSpora dancing girl joe .
EffasHds f1 a Rsy FGh saulHf .
suit Mlrs EsrHas Hsl 40 uf
fairy go8maftar Mrs Waltsr 1
HataraaH portrayed Colonial
lady ara Wsltsr I<aae - q pirate .
raraHHttssr N charge ard f--
sya-b is f9r another wsrreasfui I
srsT we're fer ta~ IHst For Fss
cub Betty Lga Brgr general
chairman and ire Wf1sa Eaf ", (
Cree. John CsHrs Dgal1 NJ
Moore ard Ira kf~ Hfa1rz ~
committee FOR I1sfsfs Igr was
1aHr Collins rfh fas faHa~HF 4
e9rriifes usabsra DraIa NJ /
sfoors To AHs1 Eabrsf Jones /
and D1naH Bantam
Hrt Dorothy Harris rfrfsr .
- gasf F1f Fn C34s as Wc .
ar Davis 10 pre- ssrf % Laafer /
fr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

NpcaNnr 90 tho Jewish Labor
Commuters biennial Convention
Boa Atlantic CITY he charged that
the same groups organizing the
White Citizens Councils have been
Instrumental ip spreading race
hatred propaganda 60 defeat
uuianiza,ion MANY 81 these ara
run away Northern factories with
Northern owners which have moy
Ell a. the South 90 take advant-
age ~ cheap labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

W Chicago ana kansas Cty Me,
ts nr iilUan Iowis 81 67a Igle-
hart Az WHO returned homo Sat
uuiay November z In Chicago
she was The houseguest W Mrs
Laura niuard and Mrs sue RAY
Uer She WAS also the guest fer
four dgyt % Mas Cora Gufnn in
Evanston m From Chicago she
motnrcd g. Kansas CITY and was
the housoguest 81 hes sister. Mira
Lula Robinson Or Lewis was the
recipient ~ many social rourteaies
during her visit including break
fasts, dinners and Wnybyuns
nospitaliFcd Jack Ryan 1900
E County Road e suffered
stroke ou Thursday afternoon and
was rushed to Muor hospital
whcre hla condition IS reported
much improved While Mr Ryan
10 not allowed 10 have visitors. hia
friends may send cards to him iu
room 2a1
breakfast rinoghlc Club The
breakfast rinoyhle Club mct with
Mrs Victor Galloway 3t3 Lyle
hart Av on Saturday morning
November 2 After breakfast
pinoyhlc WA enjoyed and tho
following took home prices for
high scores Mrs Odessa Brent
nrpt Mrs Sidney gaiter, second
and Mrs John nanka IL. tbtri
Mrs o G. paEElc win be hostess
Go the club az hcr home Gus Kon
30 Az on Saturday December ~
EpIoying Nacauonl a card ia
tho mail lhls wcek ffum the Al,
bert Mprar,gnda Of pDd iulehaft
rrpprts they are now a. San Fran
risoa ami ARE seeing many inter
oaling sights and renewing friend
ships with many former irwin
CitiaHa They are mentioning ln
California and Moxiro and having
70 wonderful time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Chicago Visitor Mrs Roberta Taylor OF Chicago spent a
few days the city visiting her aunt Mrs Lola Edwards and
cousin and family Mr. and Mrs John L. Nellie Jr OF 39i5
Third Ay s
New Residents Among the newcomers purchase homes
IN Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs Manly Rhodes Sr formerly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Union Bronds
Dixie Firm Race
Bcitins Illegal

New Orleans Race hate pro-
paganda which Is used by employ
ers In the South 20 defeat union
organizing campaigns must be
declared illegal and an unfair Ia
boy practice. according 20 uE
President James a Carcy
In complaint filed az the Ma
yional Labor Relations Boards
New Orleans office, Mr. Carey ar-
ouscd Mississippi electrical pro-
ducts company 81 Illegal inter
ference and Intimidation Is us
ing race hate tactics in pre-.
election campaign The Nrco Cor.
porstion OF BAY Springs jistrhut
90 20 ttS workers a picture % Car
oy dancing with Negro wuman.
This was photograph taken a
year ago IN Geneva when Mr.
Carey. as a member of the y &
delegation to the International
labor Organization. was with
delegate from the british colony
% Nigeria In addition pamphlets
wvrv circulated Ia the plant warn
tnE thc workers that part of their
3ucs would 10 60 the NAACr n
they joined tuE
According TO the iuE workers
af Ncyo came 90 tuE and asked
90 be organised and ga this quiet
town 81 1900 the ruE conducted q
quiet campaign Ia comparative
~ short time. the majority af
Noca employees had signc1 with
The uwon Then the company 60
prevent uuinntsation. aroused the
town 90 Hay Springs into q panic
~ hate fear and rartsm
Tho last 40 hours before the
election, tho real reign OF terror
against the union began The ora
pioyoos were hgrdcd into tho lobby
ut the plant. whore the president
~ the corporation labelled the
iuE q "uirFrr lowing union a.
gain distributed pictures 81 ttn
president Carey with 4 Negro and
branded the Mississippi born iur
organizer HH "nigprrsluycr
Letters were sent 60 the workers
repeating these charges and
strcsaiuF iuEs civil rights acti.
Ntlos Though majority had
clearly expressed their support for
the union. The result ~ the clce
iion was ~ votes ror iur 9pi mo
union
A number Of unions have suf
f"rod similar srtbsyka 80 re-
suit 81 the exploitation of racial
tensions by Southern employers
The Labor uaari Indicated that
the unions charge of Interference
and Intimidation was being stud
led and 1t hoped ta be able 60 Hn-
n0uhrc decision soon
The New York Times edi,onany
opposed such Tactics BY the com.
pSny declaring "if the union's
charges are true theu tho board
rules certainly ought 10 be amend
al. and the law also II necessary
The use 81 race hatred by ON
ploycfs Or BY unions. 10 accom-.
pitch their ends IL surely an 1un
fair labor practice IN fact II not
yet in law
Uadlcf this year. Charles y
Zimmerman. vice president % the
uLGwu ma chairman ~ The
AIrL.rIO Ciyti Rights committee
exposed The uss ~ the race ia
aus by southern employers W the
textile and upholstery Industries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

ruua ir their communities have
the traditional abundant Thanks
giving treat Mrs Wiills T. Turn
bougb child welfare chairman ~
oar auxiliary Will have charge ~
planning far children ~ our com
mm,y lho orphans the children
lu hospitals 8u1 iHygttrs fsr
shelves iu no ufH District
Preparations fYr Christmas
viii 30 aoll underway in Hwem
bsr
American legion pDsia and
Auxiliary units are urged 20 up
port and participate in owl Air
Patrol training for aviation ana
ne arleDrsa related a. uiH nola
taught in uo schools
We ~ The American Legion be
Hsgo mat w9rl1 peace depends
upon American strength and that
the Hail1uR defensive strength
must BE- maintained al ali o9ats ss
long as war danger remains
urr Iaa aac gBrrol publ
niiy chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Social and Personal
y ST. PAUL *

Out OF Hospital Mrs Naomi Thomas, superintendent OF
Crspus Attucs Home who has been patient in 81 luke
Hospital the past days Commissioning at the home
OF her daughter aud law Mr. aud Mrs Eli Hickman 6Io
Fulcr Az
Back Home: Back home after weeks vacation spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

It's not what you cat that
causes ulcers us what's eating
ynu Henry rRetEel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
rAuI

Genius begins great works Ia
Dor alone faishes them Jou.
bert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

neatcn paths are for beaten
man VoltRire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov . AT and Mrs Theodore
woodard lio3 Lyndale Az NJ
20 years, Mr and Ms. Vincent
shepherd. ss3T Portland Az. nine
years
Nov II Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Young 2si6 Eniot Az, two years.
Nov, ~ MI and Mrs Nirgu
Hadloy 5000 Fourth Az g. "A
years Mr. and Mrs Eacle T..
Kyle. S037 Fourth Az s. 30
years
Nov ~ Mt and Mrs Wesley
r,yie sr 1873 r. Ssth 81, 10 years
Nov "a Mi and Mrs Eyerotte
Johnson t0is Firth Az q, five
years Mr. and Mira Godfrey
nnies 2oas Fourth Az g. rive
years Mr. and Mrs William
Roger Thompson, $50 bryant Az.
~ 40 years
ST PAUL
Nov llrv aud Mrs y. l.
Young 523 Roudo Az, "a yoars
Nov 40 M and Mru Pascal
Commodore. az n Kent ST. is
years
Nov ~ Nj and Mrs Richard
nddinEu us So Anthony Ay, -
years
Nov 10 Mr. and Mrs Chester
Harris ass Carroll Az. ~ years,
Mr. and Mrs Horny nlakev 7ao
az Anthony Az 10 years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

A great man shows hts great
mess by the way he treats little
men Carlyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
is Pct. Pay Raise Urged
For Defense Top Grades

Tie special Cordiner commit
tee has proposed substantial pay
raises for Defc ase Department.
classified workers in grades z
and above.
The groups pay proposals.
would provide an average is per
cent pay raise and range IL!
amounts TO $500 for those in
grade 7 TO about $4,000 for those
in the top grades The present
$4,000 pay ceiling would be
raised to $4,000.
The report is expected to be
officially submitted to Defense
Secretary Wilson some time next
month.
While the proposals relate To
about $4,000 Defense Depart
ment employees, such pay boosts
III Endorsed by the administration
would also Of necessity have to
be applied TO about 100000 other
Government classified workers
in grades 2 and above.
Administration ofiicials are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
I exos Action Enhances
@. O. P. Senate Chances

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. % (F).-
Republican chances Of recaptur-
ing control of the United State
Senate by winning Texas special
Senatorial election were consid-
.erably brighter today after the
State Senate in Austin practi-
cally killed a bill designed to in
sure a Democratic victory.
Thad Hutchinson Of Houston
the lone @. o. P. candidate in
the April 2 election, said ne con-
sidered the Senate action hal
killed the bill. He called it a
victory for Tho people of Texas
over political BOSSES"
The Senate's action was a re.
fusal to suspend the rules to
take UP a measure by Repre-.
sentative Joe Pool Of Dallas. Mr.
Poo's bill would REQUIRE a run
of election between the top two
candidates II no candidate gets
a majority over his combined
opposition. ,
The bill was almost unani-
lmously supported by Democratic
leaders who fear their party's
votes would be split among the
large Democratic tield enabling
Mr. Hutchinson to win with his
almost solid q o. +. backing
Mr.. Hutchinson is the lone Re-
publican in the l2-man race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Under present State law, the
high man wins in a special
election.
Backers of the bill claim Mr.
Hutchinson could win, even
though a majority OF the votes
were cast for Democrats, but
split among the large Demo-
cratic field. A runod would
make certain that ii Mr.. Hut
cheson did lead in the special
election, he then would fare TIM
combined strength of the Demo-
Gratis mustered behind the
Democratic candidate pollinc
the next highest vote. That
would lessen Mr.. Hutcheson's
chances considerably in tradi-
tionally Democratic Texas.
A victory by Mr.. Hutchinson
could mean reorganization of tine
United States Senate under Re.
publican control. It would give
the G. o. p. as seats to 48 fol
the Democrats and Vice Presi.
dent Nixon could cast the tie.
breaking vote.
Democrat william Blakley is
serving as interim Senator
pending the election. He was
appointed by former Gov. Allan
Shivers to fill Price Daniels seat
when Mr. Daniel resigned to be-
come Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

reported cool to tie Cordiner
groups recommendations because
OF the heavy cost i!.vol' cd tnd
the admins ration's view that
an" such Government pay boost
would start a Nationwide in
fiationary trend.
Tie Cordil4er group if COM
posed Of industrialists and de-
Tense officials and is headed by
Ralph Cordiner, president OF
General Electric. The commit ee
was appointed by Secretary Will
son TO study pay problems in
both the military and civilian
branches IN the department.
The committee decided that
not only the pay Of scientists and
engineers should be raised, but
all employees in grades 7 and
above In the defense agencies
The proposed pay boosts
would cost about $3.50 million a
year. There already is some
speculation that Defense Sec
rotary Wilson will order the
report shelved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Ruling Jopon Party
Wins Vote in Diet

TOKYO. Feb. % (P.-The
lower house of the Japanese Diet
(parliament) voted 25l-l45 today
to defeat a motion by the oppose
ton Socialists calling for the dis
solution of the House and new
elections.
The motion was introduced
after Nobusuke Kishi, new chief
of the ruling Liberal-Democratic
Party, succeeded ailing Tanzan
Ishibashi as Prime Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
DAMAGED LINER
TO BE TOWED TO
NEWPORT NEWS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 up.
The French Line said to-
dav the Liner lie de France,
which suffered damage to Is
steering rechanism and
rropellers WHEN 1t ran
around at Fort de France,
Martinique. Tuesday night.
will b. towed to Newport
News, Va. by tugs for re-
pairs.
4 line spokesman aid the
tugs left Newport News last
night an that It is expected
the Ide de France will be
towed to Newport News in
about IL days. The ship
left New York February 81
on an l8-day cruise TO the
West Indies and South
America.
The spokesman said some
Of the 1876 passengers have
asked TO be flown TO New
York and others TO Florida.
Some, however. have said
they will remain on board
the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

point where it would no longer
cover expenses.
He emphasized that no postal
employees would lose their jobs
because of the anticipated ac-
ton. They would be used for
other duties.
Washington Postmaster Roy
North said postal savings de-
posits in the District we're $26
million in 1947 and have de-
clined to Sill million now.
Started in 1910
The postal savings system wa
started in 1910. Postal savings
stamps. as such, no longer arr
sold. The form now used is {
punchcard about the size of (
dollar bill in various denomina'
tons. The department discon'
tinued postal savings stamps il
the '40s; it now sells savings
stamps for the Treasury, how
ever.
Mr.. Summerfield said it is de-
sirable for the Government Il
withdraw from competitive pri'
vate business at every possible
point.
Patrons in our larger cities
do not require this banking serv.
ice." he declared. Points oi
view have changed in the pas
half century; notable the tradi-
tional old world distrust Of banks
When the system was started, the
conveniences of the citizens IL
small towns was a factor. Thil
condition is no longer true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

cent marked progress toward
creation Of a Joint atomic power
pool for Western Europe and
toward a common European mar
ket as steps to creation of a
United Europe.
S. Announced full accord" on
detectives of French programs
for preparing her African ter
rltorieS for ''the democratic con-
duct of their own affairs and
speeding African economic de-
velopment.
6. Agreed that a common APP
proach must be taken on the
threat Of Communist imperialism
in Europe and in other parts OF
the world.
Mr.. Mollet and French For
eign Minister Christian Pineau
arrived here last Monday for
conferences with the President
and Secretary Of State Dulles
aimed at patching up Franco
American relations. Differences
over the Middle East that came
into the open between the two
countries when France and
Britain Joined Israel in invading
Egypt last fall were not entirely
dissipated.
But the Joint statement con-
Guiding the talks emphasized
that the visit of the French
leaders provided welcome OPP
portunity" for "a friendly
exchange of views in an atmos-
phere which reflected the long
standing and friendly ties be-
tween the two countries"