davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Boho'is Observe
Negro History Week
In SoinfIy CRY

Nat Rutstein, formerly Of New
York and recently from Tulsa
Oklahoma, win speak on zone
Race - The Human Race" Mr..
Rutstein was educated at DePaw
University in Indiana, was news
director Of radio station KIM in
Tulsa and at the present time is
Public Relations Director for Allie
Radio Artists in Minneapolis. Mrs.
Leota Lockman win be chairman
of the program.
The st. Paul BahaI community
win observe Negro History Week
Sunday. Feb. IT. A public meeting
viii be held in the Conference
Room Of the Pioneer Bldg, at 3
p. m.
Members Of the Baha1 World
Faith in some 1900 Bahai COM
munities in the United States have
been asked TO observe Negro His
tory Week. February 1917, ac-
cording TO a recent announcement
by the National BahaI Assembly.
I'VE consider this occasion an
opportunity TO assist in promoting
a fuller understanding Of the signi-
fiant contributions the Negro race
has made TO our civilization, as a
part OF the more inclusive BahaI
ten year crusade for promoting
the understanding Of the oneness
OF mankind" the statement said.
CONSCIOUSNESS of the actual
gains made by a race and appre-
citation of its abilities and achieve
ments." the Assembly added, DE
come more effective when sup
ported by dynamic religious con-
victions, such as, all are the ser
wants Of one God; all are descend
ants of Adam and all are created
from the same clay"
"Baha'is have the further con-
Uction that we are now living in
a new cycle of human power in
which the foundations for the
unity of the sons of men and the
together of all races and
classes will be established in this
century. destroying the curse of
war and releasing human powers
for the building Of the finest civil
livation the world has yet known"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Jesus Explanation of Life" was
the subject chosen by the pastor,
Rev. Kneely Williams, for his
morning message Sunday, Febru-
airy 10. He used as a scripture
background. John 1910, Il am
come that they might have life and
that they might have it more a.
bundant."
In the message, the pastor ex-
planned that Jesus brought a
spiritual life into the world and
taught us how to live a physical
life.
The Christian Fellow Club Of
Minneapolis will worship with
New Hope Sunday afternoon. Feb
ruary II. A musical program will
be presented at the same hour.
Visitors are always welcome.
Rev. Kneely Williams, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
IN NfEMORIAM

In loving memory OF our beloved
mother. Mrs. Frances Pierre
Lewis, who departed this life one
year ago. February s. 1856.
"MOrHER LIVES"
BY Don Gates
And then there was darkness:
And the light OF life had ceased
TO glow:
And then there was darkness
And then there was sunshine:
And the light OF life began TO
show.
Yea, then there was sunshine.
At first there was sorrow
For a mother had ceased to be
At first there was sorrow,
Then a voice in the sky said.
Hold: Your Mothers found
sanction here"
Did ! say there was darkness,
The light OF life has ceased 10
glow
she is safe" God said. There is
no darkness"
Sadly missed BY Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Pierre; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Singer Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Pierre. SoEs and daugh-
ters-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

Mr.. Humphrey: That Is correct
Mr.. Ives; Therefore, / shall ap
proach my Republican colleagues
on that basis; and 1 thank IN,
Senator from Minnesota.
Mr.. Humphrey; Mr.. President
wish 10 thank the Senator from
New York for his splendid coop.
GRAFTON In connection with thls
matter az well AZ In connection
with others.
Mr.. Ives; thank the Senator
from Minnesota. Let me state 10
him that ! wish 10 be listed a. n
cosponsor Of the program.
Mr.. Humphrey: That has been
done.
Mr. President. other Members
Of the Senate know that these
measures are the product OF long
legislative refinement. There pro-
posaia now embody the considered
Judgement Of present and past
members OF the Congress from
both parties, and OF interested
citizens. educators and religious
leaders, 4 have presented earlier
versions OF most OF these bills TO
each Congress since the s1st and
on most OF them I have had bipar-
tisan support.
Members will know. too. Mr..
President. that extensive hearings
have already been held on many Of
these measures hearings which
themselves have contributed 10 re-
vision and refinement in the pro-
posals. The substance OF at least
three OF these bills was favorably
acted upon by the House during
the s4th Congress. and Is now sup
ported by the executive branch.
Bills similar In most respects to
four Of the measures which / now
re-introduce were favorably re-
ported by the Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights. last year.
Those were the bills and other
measures which was privileged
to introduce with the oo-sponsor-
ship of many OF my colleagues who
are present in the Chamber today.
A brief list Of the ~ measures
which ! now introduce and send TO
the desk is as follows.
First; A bill TO protect the
right to political participation, and
prohibiting any intimidation. CO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
conforions Sing At
Civic Opera coneert
Sunday At q p. m.

The st. Paul Civic Orchestra Is
presenting a Concert Sunday. Feb
ruary II, at p. m. in the st. Paul
Auditorium theatre section. This
Is a free concert in honor Of the
opening Of The National Brother
hood Week"
This orchestra, which Is COM
posed of Twin City musicians,
both professional and amateur,
will be directed by Raymond Cut
ting and will feature the Cantor
lang, a mixed chorus directed by
Mr. Alexander Jordan
An award will be presented by
Federal district Judge Edward De-
witt to the man chosen as the
most outstanding for his work
toward furthering brotherhood in
the past year.
It has been rumored that
OF the st. Paul Negro
community has been selected for
the award, but there has been no
Of the report.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
IN NIENIORIAM

and father, overton wycough, who
passed away two years ago, Feb
ruary 20, 1855.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best
The gates OF Heaven opened
And he entered into eternal rest.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Ernestine
wycough. wife and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

ercion. or other interference with
the right TO vote.
Second; A bill 10 establish a bl,
partisan Commission on civil
Rights in the Executive Branch OF
the Government.
Third: A bill 10 establish a Civil
Rights Division in the Department
Of Justice. headed by a new Assis-
tant Attorney General.
Fourth: A bin 10 provide relief
against certain forms Of discrimin-
alton in interstate transportation.
designed 10 implement Supreme
Court rulings that segregation in
Interstate transportation is a de-
nial Of constitutional rights.
Fifth: A bill TO extend to mem
bers OF tho Armed Forces the same
protection against bodily attack al
Is now granted to personnel Of the
Coast Guard.
sixth: A bill to protect persons
within the United States against
mob violence or lynching.
Seventh; A concurrent resolu-
ton to establish a Joint Congress
slonal Committee on Civil Rights.
Eighth: A bill 10 establish
equal opportunity In employment.
Ninth: A bill outlawing the poll
tax as a condition OF voting in any
primary or other election for ma
tional officers.
Tenth; A bill TO strengthen ex-
isting civil rights statutes.
Eleventh; A bill to strengthen
the criminal laws relating to peon-
age, slavery and involuntary
servitude.
Twelfth: An omnibus bill in
GLIDING all OF the above measures
in one general measure.
want to emphasize. Mr. Presi-
dent. that I have listed first tho
bill 10 protect the right to vote,
because Il Ia becoming increasing
~ clear that this Is the key 10 all
OF the rest OF our human rights
detectives. I have more TO say
about the Importance OF this mea-
sure In the summary OF Il which l
have prepared. but want 10 stress
here and now that a strong case
may be made for saying that Fed
eral protection for the right to
vote Is the greatest civil right In
democracy. I welcome President
Eisenhower's recognition OF the
special need for action In this d.
roction
While all OF these bills are de-
sirable, and while II Is not up TO
me 10 assign priorities, neverthe-
less do want TO say that the first
five. can. and should, be enacted by
this Congress In addition TO the
right-to-vote bill, the second.
third, fourth and NTH are OF es-
pecially timely Importance; The
bipartisan commission bill, the
civil-rights-divsion bill, the inter
state transportation bin, and the
bill 10 protect members OF the
Armed Forces against discrimin.
ton.
| mentioned moment ago, Mr..
President, that I have prepared
statements containing detailed
but not ourdensomc summaries OF
all these bills, except the last.
which Is a general omnibus bill in
cooperating the first II.
Mr. President, l ask unanimous
consent that the II statements
and bills and concurrent resolution
to which have referred be printed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
JusfeF
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
OF his friends were shocked be-
cause they did not suspect he was
Ill.
He Is reported to have been
seriously Ill for the past six
months.
Born in Romania, he was
brought to the u. s. as an infant
He sold clothing for men as a
salesman on the road throughout
the Northwest before the first
World War. He with his brother
Max. now of Los Angeles, opened
their first clothing store at Aber-
deem. s. D..
After selling out he came to the
Twin Cities In 1914. where in two
years he and a partner established
two stores in Minneapolis and
stores In st. Paul and Duluth.
After World War l. the Juster
brothers resumed their partner
ship and established the store
which became the outstanding
store of its kind in the area and
also in the country.
Juster Brothers moved TO the
present location at 81 South Sixth
ST. in 1929 and also have a store
at Southdale.
"P.B." as Mr. Juster was known
all over the country in the cloth
ing industry. rapidly became
recognized as an authority on
mems clothing styles.
He not only sold clothes. but
was a style leader. The apparel in
dustry publication, in 1945 select
ed him as the best dressed man in
the industry.
He served In many important
capacities. He was past president
and director OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers; a director OF the
American Institute OF Mems and
Boys Wear and style consultant
for Esquire Magazine, srbiter Of
mems fashions.
Mr. Juster originated a national
style clinic in Minneapolis before
World War III that received in
ternatonal attention. He started
the Saturday Evening Posts coll
lege style poll and was style Ed
tor OF Liberty Magazine in 1916.
lie was a busy, active leader,
but not too busy 20 take the
time to write a special style ar
ticlc for the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and ST. Paul Recorder In
1850.
He was n director OF the Mime
| apolis Chamber OF Commerce.
chairman Of the Better Business
Bureau fabrics committee, presi-
dent Of Temple Israel. parade
chairman for the first Minneapo-
lis Aquatennial, member Of the
Committee for Minneapolis Fu-
ture, in cooperation with the c 4
c and TIME and LIFE Magazines
selected the Minneapolis" Future
Newsmakers" designated as the
most promising future leaders OF
the city,
Survivors include his wife. Jes-
sic: four daughters, Mrs, Donald
Gracemsn. Mrs. Bernard Wien and
Mrs. Norman Bloom, Minneapolis
and Evelyn. New York. and three
brothers, Max. Los Angeles, Calf /:
Ell, Tucson. AriE and Harry. San
Diego. Calf.
Mr Juster was known 70 radio
listeners throughout the Upper
Midwest, having appeared for IS
years on the program he spon-
sored.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
IN MENIORIAM

In memory of our beloved IA
Their, McDuff Woodland, who passed
away thirteen years ago, Febru-
airy 16. 1914.
More and more each. day we miss
him.
Friends may think the wound
is healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Lies within our hearts concealed.
Sadly missed by children, Otis
N. Woodland, Matte Simmons and
Theodore e. Woodland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
IN NIENORIANI

In loving memory OF our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs
Cornelius Smith, who passed away
February u, 1855.
Her life Is beautiful memory;
Her absence, a silent grief
She is sleeping in Gods beautiful
Garden
In the sunshine Of perfect peace,
Sadly missed by her daughters
Miss Helen NJ. Smith and Mrs
Laura Mae Robins and grandchil'
dren, Margo. Gordon and Althea
Robins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15
Humphrey Cites Necessity
For Civil Rights Bills
Passage In Speech

Editors January 0, Humphrey.
Democrat Of Minnesota behalf Of himself and other senators
introduced IL civil rights bills In the Senate Of the UsA
The Mnnesoan chief prOagonlst Of civil rights Congress-
and In the United states prfoed the introduction by II min
ute speech which this thinks both important and
Noteworthy enough 10 be presented 10 the readers Of Its columns
In February edition last printed
insalent Of senator Humphreys This tho concluding
instAlnent and completes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

You are as young rs Your
faith, as old as your doubt: rs
young as your self-confidence.
as old as your fear; as young a.
YOU hope, as old As your des-
pair
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-15

publishers Corner. a report on
the trials. tribulationS. idiosyncrA-
sies Of a working newsman Is a
popular feature on the editorial
page each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

steak. round roast. top sirloin
steaks and roasts: cubed steaks.
ground round and the eye Of
the round.
The increasing supplies Of
pork are reflected In the offer
ings Of still another food chain
where all cuts OF pork are the
main attraction. Take your
choice for Sundays dinner from
rib or ioin end roasts. center
| chops, or rib end chops.
That's the general picture ct
meat counters this week. ale
Though many stores will also
feature turkeys and chickens.
sausage, bologna, bacon and
Icanned, fresh or smoked pic
mics are also listed ~ good
buys.
The outstanding seafood spe-
cialties for the week end are
green shrimp and fresh
shucked oysters. Looking for
new ways OF serving this sue
culent bivalve? See our recipes
for oyster pies elsewhere In this
section.
Produce
The fall harvest Of vegetables
gives shoppers q wide range Of
choice at reasonable levels.
Caulifiower from Long Island
is ct It's peak supplies are
plentiful. prices are good and
1.-THE quality Is unusually iine.
In cooking caulifiower be sure
Ito use only Q small amount OF
water. For that creamy white
look add q fourth Of . cup OF
milk to the water.
Cabbage, Pascal celery. Mary
land gold sweet potatoes. Brus-
sells sprouts. onions. carrots.
kale, collards and white po-
tatoes are all good values.
Potatoes are so plentiful. in
fact. the Agriculture DEPART
ment says it's thinking Of re-
stricting imports TO this coun-
try. The fall harvest will yield
well over IS billion pounds.
There's an abundance Of APP
Piles and Bartlett pears this
week combine them in .
variation Of Waldorf salad.
Florida grapefruit. tokay
grapes, seedless Thompson
grapes. Florida oranges and
avocados are all moderately
priced.
Gigantic. Colossal
| The largest cake ever known
to be baked will be served ct
Nike Todd's birthday party To-
might at Madison Square Gar
den In celebration Of the iirst
anniversary Of Around the
World In 80 Days" Over .
ton Of Swans Down -four. ehoc-
olate chip mix. eggs and other
| ingredients will produce .
| giant II feet high. The base
layer will be 26 feet square. A
single candle. 6 feet tall. win
top the cake.
To assemble. frost and deco
rate the cake will take about
Is hours: The cake itself uses
1850 pounds Of -four. about
1000 eggs approximately SO
gallons Of water. and roughly
500 pounds Of icing. The cake
was made BY . professional
'eateress. ". p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

tip, rump and round roasts.
For the thrifty-minded who
would like TO restock home
freezers. rounds. weighing ap-
proximately 80 pounds. are
being featured In the freezer
sale. The rounds viii be cut
and wrapped ready for freezing
Here the cuts include round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
& THE MARKET
aS9R Basket
Freezer Sale on Beef

Beef and pork win appear on many Washington
dinner tables this week end judging from the specials
that are being offered by local food chains
In addition to a steak sale" there's freezer
sale on beef Included in the steak sale are round,
sirloin and porterhouse steaks. Add to this sirloin
Evening star., 1957-04-28

}. Merehesdise csFsiheass
Account
Quick and easy sheppinei
Certificates used like essh
ihros9hoai the store. Take
months 10 pay.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

4. Evss.Reodv Home
furnishla9s Plan
Use this account for
large items like furni.
iuss end rugs. Keep
your rssulsr account.
too. Low FIRST payment
and up 10 ~ months
TO pay balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
3ues;u
Luba, The Long-Shot Loren

you Yusosav girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

thing Italian producers have been trying do for years.
But Foreman lucky. At London party he Lubca
Oasevc dead ringer for Sophia Lubca vacationing
in England from her regular job forward Of the Yugo
slavia RED Stars" girls basketball team.
She told Foreman that she always being mistaken for
Sophia When she walks down the streets in Rome people
besege her for autographs and the practically stop
pncing her. Foreman convinced he had found his girl
Foreman exctedy brandishng his pen hastily
written when he learned that Lubcas tourist visa
expire in days. In order work in England she would
have to have work permit from the Ministry of Labour
tiyng that English girl qualified to double for Sophia
Lubca got VISA job and her shortened Luba
In two weeks location in the English seaport of Port
land she lurked in doorwayS, - Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
ny JOE HVAMs

Take good look the ladies this page Now, hold the
paee at arms length Can you tell which girl Sophia Loren?
Chances are at distance they say in the movies. AT
long shot, you can't
The girl on the right double for Sophia in more ways
than one In these days Of the high cost Of film stars the
otonpicture industry has taken using doubles for stars
in the long Shots time and the stars weekly salary
The double appears in the distance and them perhaps weeks
later the photographed closeup Of the same scene
So when Carl Foreman producerwrer Of The Key,
faced with the problem of having his STAR Sophia Loen for
only few weeks he decided double much as he
could His problem was to find double for Sophia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
u. S. Officials Lift
Formosu Curfew

TAIPEI, Formosa. June 3 up
American authorities today
lifted the curfew and other
restrictions they imposed on
United States military personnel
after the anti-American riots
May "a.
Chinese officials kept a state
of special martial law. but pa
trolls limited their activities to
watching for signs of civil CON-
motion.
No longer of limits for Amer
lean GIs were public bars. res
taurants, theaters and other
places of entertainment. Of
duty enlisted men could stay Out
after 9 pm. Service clubs re-
verted to normal closing hours
Nine Chinese Boy Scouts pre-
sented United States Ambassa-
dor Karl L. Rankin a new
American flag to replace the one
mobsters tore down and des-
troyed at the United States En-
bassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
ALL Delegates
Open Sessions
BY AL ALIBRANDO

Some 400 delegates of AFL
onions in Maryland and the Dis
trict today opened their 5lst
annual convention here in which
they will approve merger of their
unions with the CLIO.
The delegates opened their
four-day meeting at the Statler
Hotel with a session devoted to
formulation of a convention pro-
gram.
During the convention the
delegates will consider a merger
agreement which outlines the
principles Of the two labor organ
izations in Maryland and the
District. They will also be asked
to approve a proposed constitu-
ton for the merged committees
of the Maryland State and Dis
trict Federation Of Labor and the
Maryland and District Industrial
Union Councils.
Labor leaders attending the
convention said merger approval
was virtually certain. j. c. Tur-
ner, vice president of the WASH
ington Central Labor Union and
secretary of the Maryland
District Federation. estimated
that the merger would bring to-
gether more than 275,000 union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Chang and Kishi
Discuss u. S. Policy

TAIPEI. Formosa, June 3 tA0.
President Chang Kai-shek re-
portedly called on japanese
Premier Nobusuke Kishi today
to align his government with
United States foreign policy.
Gen. Chang, who conferred
twice during the day with Mr..
Kishi, is reported to have:
/. Urged closer cultural and
economic cooperation between
Nationalist China and Japan.
2. Contended that large scale
trade between Japan and Red
China would increase the danger
of Communist infiltration and
subversion in Japan.
3. Suggested that any middle
road Japanese policy between
communism and democracy
would lead TO doom.
4. Appealed for Japan to align
herself, as does Nationalist
China. with American foreign
policy.
Mr. Kishi is now winding up
tour Of South and East Asia
He leaves for Tokyo tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and cool with occasional rain
today. Cloudy. chance Of drizzle
or light rain tonight, low near
so. Mostly cloudy and cool Tues
day with the possibility OF a
shower or two. Winds, IL am.
today, northeast at 20 miles per
hour.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and
cooler today and tonight. Low
tonight $3.50 in the west and
north and in the lower COS in
the south. Tuesday, mostly
cloudy and continued rather cool
with a few showers likely.
Virginia - Cloudy and cooler
tonight with a few showers likely
low 55-65. Mostly cloudy tomor-
row with a few showers, highest
70-75.