davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

buchanan, dressed Tor that
dinner, were chuckling with
Cuban Ambassador and Sem
ora de Arroyo over a strange
coincidence that took place
in Manhattan last month.
When Wiley accompanied
Secretary Dulles to New York
about three weeks ago he
stayed at the Waldorf AS
toria, where an unusual
package was placed in his
room one day. -. When he
opened it he found two pairs
of white shorts and a wom-
ans picture. To make it still
more intriguing, the woman
was surrounded by a flock of
children.
Piqued with interest, to
say the least, Wiley tried the
shorts on and found they
we're too small. Then he took
another look at the picture,
and 1t suddenly occurred to
him that he was looking at
the wife and offspring of the
Cuban Ambassador to the
United States.
Oddly enough. amongst the
thousands moving in and out
of the Waldorf in a weeks
time, Cuban Ambassador Lyn
Arroyo had been there and
stayed in exactly the same
rooms, leaving minus his
shorts and the photograph.
With his wife due in from the
West any moment, the abb
sence of the photo was keep
ing the telephone wires burn
ing between here and New
York. But Sonora de Arroyo
returned first, just in time to
receive a strange package
from Mrs. Buchanan.
THE ENJOYS WIFE, in
cidentally, said Harry Wins
ton is sending down some of
his fabulous jewel collection
to highlight the clothes and
fashion show of Cuban de-
signer Estevez at the Cuban
Embassy on October 2. For
the benefit of Loyola Re-
treat House, Mr.. Winston is
sending, among his huge dia-
monds, the famous Nepal
Pearshape Diamond, which
weighs 79.41 carats. -Four
centuries old, it was kept by
Nepal royalty until MIR. Wins
ton bought it in recent years.
He also is sending the In
dian Emerald Necklace, which
features IL rare gem en-
eralds in a diamond setting,
the Ruby Cascade Necklace
(the jewels of an Indian
prince and, what will in
terest Washington the most,
the Great Sapphire"
Mr.. Winston calls his sap
phire, which was worn by
Catherine the Great until
her death and sold a century
later to finance a Russian
army hospital train, 1.-The
worlds largest" It weighs
1911 carats. But this is not
as large as Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim'S, which is said to
weigh 424 carats.
Others at the Cowens were
Dottie and Sherry Davis, the
latter making a rare and
welcome appearance after a
long illness; Air Vice Marshal
John Elton and his beauti-
full wife Francesca; Jane
Barley with Republican
lawyer Henry Doping; Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, bird Of
paradise feathers adjoining
her head and a sable stole
about her shoulders: the
good-looking Bruce Sunder-
Inns, Assistant Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Perkins
Mcguire and Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur Radford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Chdtty PortY at Cowens
For Non-Deportinq Munros
BY BETTY BEALE

A Democratic candidate for
President was promoted; the
mystery of a suite at the
Waldorf and some missing
shorts was unraveled, and a
world-famous collection of
fabulous Jewels was heralded
at former Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Governs party
Saturday afternoon.
1t was a farewell for New
Zealand's Ambassador and
Lady Munro, and it seemed
odd to see people embrace
them and say goodbye when
they are not going any
farther than Dupont circle.
Sir Leslie has taken an
apartment on New Hampshire
avenue so as to give himself,
he said. time to think"
He didn't say what he was
going to dwell on, but it is
understood that he has "some
terrific offers" and preSum-
ably he wants to investigate
before making the next move
in his career.
The 6-to-8 gathering was
held in the beautifully plant
ed and charmingly lit second
floor garden of the Governs
Tracy place house. Set be-
tween the white house, a
white balustrade and a
garden teahouse, it's sky
ceilinged charm and fruit
laden trees made guests loath
to leave despite the chill
that set in in the early
evening.
Laurens Hamilton, UP from
Warrenton with his wife
Suzanne, reveled in the roof
lessness over his head. THE
trouble with most cocktail
parties" he said, sis that
there are hundreds of guests
and only one ceiling"
Listen to the din some time
and You'll know what he
meant.
OKLAHOMA SENATOR
AND MRS. MIKE MON
rooney, suntanned from a
restful vacation on the North
Carolina coast. said they were
not going to the World Bank
Conference in New Delhi next
month as they originally
planned. Domestic politics
and the fall campaign will
keep the Senator in this
country although he had been
invited to talk to the finan-
GERS about his small world
bank" plan. He leaves for
Oklahoma today.
Who's your candidate for
PRESIDENT" Mike was asked.
albert Gore" ne said with
out a moments hesitation.
The Tennessee Senator, who
won a resounding victory in
the summer primaries, comes
from a border State and is
one of the moderates on civil
rights. so he is acceptable to
both North and South, said
Senator Monroney.
HE was father of the in
terstate highway bill and got
it through and fought hard
against the billboard lobby
and won. He had the courage
to take on the insurance COM
panies and try to make them
pay a reasonable tax. He
exposed the Dixon Yates
contract and he introduced
the first bill for generating
electricity by atomic energy
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
came by the party early be-
fore going home to dress for
the dinner retiring Greek
Ambassador and Mime. Melas
gave for her and the Secre-
tary of State Saturday night.
THE CHIEF OF PROTO-
COL and Mrs. Wiley
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

announced by Mrs. Russell
Wiltbank. sACCW president.
Mrs. Margaret Ferris will
serve as chairman of a new
standing committee to be
known as the Charities Com
mittee, with Mrs. James ].
Rupert as co-chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
AcCW Directors
Plan Meefinu

The Board of Directors of
the Washington Archdiocesan
Catholic Council of Women
will hold a meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the chancery,
Archdiocese of Washington,
1921 Rhode Island avenue
NV, to discuss a number of
projects.
The appointment Of Mrs.
Frances Eckenrode as cor
responding secretary has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C.
Racoosin in their Massachu-
sets avenue home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15
Miss Rokusen Visits

Miss Ann Rakusen of Leeds,
England, is visiting her cou-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
.<xSDxpzsse (DxSx.< H<,riSSOv

The Supreme Courts first batch Of rulings civil rights
indicate that the Courts position firm
As be expected Slap
Scared Or,a Fauhu l holding that the
his interference Little Rock
with The law 1t simply refused to review his appeal.
The Court also Jet stand lower condemnation of
isanas childish attempt school
requiring Negroes seeking college
tons from school officials By then threatening
with loss OF jobs they the required
Delaware refused its Of lowe
orders telling get with
indignation in state schools
The Court did decision of
three Judge federal nvadatng tangled Virginia
laws aimed at hamstrngng the NAACP pointed lawyers
who school gants to review was prob
ably arrived because other southern
1t is apparent that the Court wants to lay down uniform
tutiona appraisal Of such There but that
il will follow the lead of the lower justices
The Supreme Court has taken steps in the school
litigation to southern hope going rerce those
steps 1t Arkansas case that
ITS decisions the law of the land that tolerate
evasive actions designed to weaken that law
The real problem facing civil rights how the
executive and legislative branches of galvanized
into action to keep with the looking Supreme Court
Calf Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Negro Registration
Rises IN -6oorgja

MACON, Ga. - Registra-
ton and voting in Georgia
will come in for considera-
BILE discussion during the
annual meeting of the Geor-
gia Voters League, Oct. %,
in Steward Chapel A. M. f.
Church, Macon, Ga. John
Wesley Dobbs, president
and organizer of the Lea
que, announced in letters to
1900 leaders throughout
the State, that officers for
mo year will also be elected.
ed.
An analysis of registra-
ton figures will be present
ed explaining how Negro
registration increased by a.
23Z during the past tWo
years to 161, 1922, while reg
istration for the State at
large dropped .-,98 from
l,cl0,586 in 1856 to 1888
600 as of Sept. 5, 1858.
These figures in clu d e
1858 reports to the Secre-
tary of State. Ben Fortson,
from 155 of the 159 coun-
ties, a special report from
the Board of Registrars of
Spalding County and 1856
totals for Long County.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

A basic purpose OF the United
Nations Is Ito save succeeding
generations from the scourge oi
war" In achieving this goal, the
most visible and dramatic ef
forts are in the field Of politi
cal problems. Less visible, less
dramatic, but certainly as i'm
portant is the quiet day-to-day
work of UN agencies in such
fields as food production. health
child welfare, education, com
munication, transportation inter
national trade. finance and fair
labor standards.
In 1857. a record but mod
! cst-total of $3l 100000 was
spent to bring know-how and
training opportunities to l32
countries and territories. 25l3
UN staff men and women
worked in less developed coun-
tries. and 206l trainees studied
abroad. There were 1928 sepa-
rate technical assistance projects
carried out.
These UN projects all over
the globe are the unspectacular
paths to peace and justice. A
quick glance AT few concrete
examples:
Jordan. The production OF
phosphate. critically needed
element in agriculture. was in
creased by the advice Of UN ex-
pcrts from $4,000 tons in 1852
to 100000 tons in 1857. Present
plans should achieve an output
of 100000 tons in few years
Philippines. In 1857 a uN ex-
pert identified for the first time
the cause of "cadang cadang,' a
disastrous blight of coconut
trees which are the basis of one
Of the country's major indus
Irics.
ThaiIsnd tsism). With UN help
IN experimental farm has sue
,cssfully demonstrated diverslfl.
'ation of crops. particularly the
'aising of sugar cane A sugar
,anc factory has been estab-
ished and local farmers have
,egun to cultivate the new crop
Honduras. In 1857 group OF
y educational experts studied
he countrys primary. secon-
airy. and teacher training lev
Is. trained 100 secondary level
iachcrs in modern methods. and
Dnductcd correspondence cours-
, for over 800 primary teachers.
he experts recommendation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Jury Calls Rev. King

NEW YORK CITY Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., mill
tant minister. currently recup-
Grating from his stab wound
at the home of friends in
Brooklyn, has been called to
testify before the New York
County Grand Jury.
Rev. King has been called TO
give details Of the stabbing
which occurred as he was au-
tographing copies Of his new
book. Stride Toward Freedom"
in a Harlem department store.
Local newsman Walter Potti-
ford. who captured Mrs. lola
Ware Curry, DR.. Kings assail-
ant, has also been called to tes-
tify about the incident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

many great spiritual facts
will be brought out, to help
clear up mental disturbances
of every sort. Prayerfu!ly
seeking the Truth, day by
day. we believe that when We
ali work and work hard
enough, we will look up to
examine troublesome sifvs-
fions 10 find that the shadows
of doubt and fear which
seemed 70 be lowering
around the world, have
melted away.
The sunlight of Truth and
divine Love is still shining
rs bright as ever before to
brighten the way from physi-
cal. material detectives to
the essence of spiritual un-
utIStdiitiiii6.
There is only one God, and
one Christ Jesus. And as each
individual who has thought
of living in a so-called ma
terial world-the MYTH
begins to clear his conscience
and consciousness of evil sug-
gestions, many changes will
be made in his thinking facul-
ties. Conditions everywhere
will gradually be gin to
change, and the light of
Truth will be made manifest
all around us.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
EDITO RAILS
United Nations Day
The White House
United Nations Day. 1858
By The President OF The United States OF America
A PROCLAMATION


| Dwight d Eisenhower President OF the
United Staaes of America do hereby urged the clti-
zens of this Nation to observe Friday October AIN
1858 as United Nations Day by means OF commune
Is programs which will demonstrate Their falth III
the United Nations and contribute to better under
standing Of is aims, problems and accomplishments
also call upon the officials of the Federal and
State Governments and upon local officials TO en-
courage citizen groups and agencies of the press ra-
do televison and motion pictures TO engage III APP
propriaie observance OF United Nations Day through
out the land in COOP ration With the United STATES
Committee for the United Nations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Fear No Evil

Searching the Scriptures.
both The Old and New Tesla
msnfs, will help to quiet all
saiisiion and trouble In the
world today.
FROM JOHN
Jesus, speaking of himself
and our heavenly Father,
said:
~ am the true vine, and
my Father Is the husband
man. Every branch in me
that bsarefh NOT fruit he
taksth away: and every
branch that besreth fruit, he
pursesh u, that II may bring
forth more fruit.
81 am the vine, We are the
branches; He that abideth in
me and / in him, the same
bringeth forth much fruit:
for without me We can do
nothing.
IF a man abide not in me,
he is cast forth as a branch,
and Is withered; and men
gather them. and cast them
into the fire, and they are
burned.
IF we abide in me, and my
words abide in you, We shall
ask what we will, and it shall
be done unto you ibid ISL
2: 5-7)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
10 SUE OVER ARREST

OAKLAND - Attorneys for
9-year.oId Leroy Johnson, Jr.,
OF Oakland, who was arrest.
ed and later freed, for . theft
involving one dollar, have
leveIIed 100000 suit
against Alameda County Chief
Probation officer LORENZO S.
Buckley Deputy Probation Of
fioer A. c. Smith, and IA. W..
TveiI, from whose SON the
dollar was stolen. While be-
ing held, without right OF
counsel. Johnson was slvgged
by an older boy. and suffered
a broken Jaw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

Charity suifereth long, and
Is kind; charity envieth not;
charity vaunteth not itself. Is
not puffed up.-U Corin-
thians Is. ~
The real meaning Of charity
is q deep and true love of ones
fellow men; this includes an
abiding understanding OF and
sympathy for their faults and
faiIings as We realize our own
land it means humility. and
gratitude to God for the power
and privilege of helping some
one in spiritual. mental or ply
steal need.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

FOR a ten-ycar program aimed to
train 5000 new teachers. build
1000 more class rooms. and ac'
commodate 100000 children at
the primary level has been
adopted by the government.
Iran. The Khuzistan region,
one of the historically most fer
tie areas of the Middle East, is
being restored by UN project
involving dam construction, irrl-
cation. soil studies. crop posi-
bilities, and related matters. In
the troubled and impoverished
Middle East. such a project pro
duces tangible results. but also
rich cross-fertilization of ideas,
projects. and inspiration.
Colombia. A UN training cen
ter established as a public
health pilot project had trained
by the end Of 1857 over sixty
doctors. nurses, and sanitary en-
gineers
Chile. UN experts helped to
reorganize teaching and research
at the Science Institute OF the
University of Conception.
YvgosIsvis. A penicillin plant,
after experiments. and guidance
from a UN expert. increased its
production by more than 30 per
cent.
UN Experts Hand Over
And Disappear
A basic concept in all this is
to help people TO help them
selves. There is no thought or
wish TO have UN Experts perma-
nentIy guide and administer.
Their work done, the projects
accepted and established, the
experts turn them over to the
countries concerned Specific
cases of this policy being car
ricd out can be seen in Brazil.
Burma. Iran. Paraguay, Israel.
Iibya. Cambodia. Kakistan, Tai
wan.
Who Are These UN Experts?
These experts come from
many lands and by no means
)nly the western countries. Skllls
md competence know no ma
ional frontiers. They are busy
professionals. devoted TO their
asks and motivatrd by high pur.
'ose and resolve They ncccssar-
" work in hard. often dcspcr-
tc conditions; but one of them
ccently wrote.
III is hard. often difficult,
.ork: there are disappointmcntS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25


audience of more than 1900
Boston University students, fac
ulty. and alumni at Hayden Hall,
Ambassador Chapman explained
that:
when the people IN my
country think Ct Gov. Favbvss
they also think Of President
Eisenhower. the Supreme
Court, and what other Amer.
leans are doing TO promote
racial equality"
Speaking on The Birth oil
n Nation gin the Goth Century,
Mr.. Chapman outlined briefly
the evolution of Ghana from CO
lonial status TO an independent
state. He said that with a pros
porous economy. based primal
lily on the production of cocoa
the task OF making Ghana in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Situation In South Like Rise Of Hitler

RALEIGH NC - The racial situation in the South to-
day is similar to that in Germany during the rise of Hitler
Roy Wilkins executive director Of the NAACP told
ference here Saturday.
Southern white people of intelligence and decent in
sncs are in straghacke of fear They dare not differ
with the mind of the mob he told listeners.
The only bright spot of the South in the indignation
picture the State of North Carolina he said North Caro-
lima has integrated schools in three cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
No brotherhood

mad happen sooner later Southern have
declared war on conservative ministers of the ocaed
liberals have long been under fire Faubus branded tho
Prebyterans OF his state being under influence
Nobody has Billy Graham Red or even mink
There has been sumblins in liberal over his funds
menssr.
But Billy under fire The South Carolina
doesn't want him TO speak on State Capitol the
minister has always insisted that means brother
hood period,
Grahams can't be embeshed reason for poinp
TO Columbia to present the Cross Of Christ" don't
think city in South Carolina could object an aim Of that
kind"
We've got for the evangelist Zimmerman and
his kind object to anything including the Christ that will
add word to implemention of the brotherhood of man.
Calf Eagle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
ASKS $500

SAN FRANCISCO Mrs.
Herbert Henderson is not only
demanding Sl500-a-month ali
mony and child support but
succeeded in last weeks hear
ing in persuading the court TO
make her doctor husband pay
her $50 per month walking
around money plus $500 law
yerS fees while the divorce is
pending The couple have two
children. Herbert Lewis, two
years old, and l8.year-old Eddie
Jackson Mrs iIenderson's son
by q former marriage, who the
doctor adopted last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
The UN Functions
I'm Service Of Humanity

and Illustrations. But these are
more than recompensed when
one sees, as I did, a previously
illiterate youth proudly and la
boriously scratching out his
name in the Guajira desert. OBJ.
livious of the clouds of mosqul-
toes and other insects which
nightly swarm IN
This is the United Nations at
work - automatically, unpub-
licized. in ways unknown TO
most of us - in the service OF
humanity
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
MAKES FIRST

ATLANTA. Ga-Dr Clarence
A. Bacote, one of the first two
Negroes in history to be elect
ed to serve on the Fulton Coun.
ty Democratic Executive com
mittee. is the brother of Mrs.
Lucille Bacote Blair, Los Ange.
les pianist and music teacher.
They are originally from Kan
sas City, Mo, where their ia
Their, DR.. Samuel w. Bacote,
was pastor of Second Baptist
church for more than so years.
The younger DR.. Bacote de-
fcated the white incumbent in
the Third Ward, where Negro
registered voters outnumbered
whites l0,504 to 8,O7l. The 9th
err Negro elected was Atty. ]
c. Daugherty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Gov Fnubus Not American
Man0n Tells Boston Univ

School Indignation problems in the South have not
changed the feelings of the people of Ghana toward the
United States This fact brought out last week bv Hon.
Daniel Chapman, ambassador of Ghana TO the United
States and permanent representative of his nation to the
United Nations. He made keynote speech at Boston
University's week-long Homecoming celebration.
Before standing roomonly dependent made
Of than lar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
NEWS IN brief

race.
Mrs. White. an experienced
teacher, public worker and wife
OF an optometrist, says Negroes
with one-fourth Of the school
children in Houston, shoulC
have representation on the z
member board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
BUILD HALL

NEW ORLEANS The
Sovth's largest sII-Negro un.
ion, Local 14l9. international
Lonsshoremen's Association,
independent. has begun work
on a 100000 union hall and
office building. The building
will occupy an entire block
and a total of 10000 square
feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
Vic Vet Says

O. | am eligible for War Or
phans Education. I've just beer
discharged from the Army, al
though | am still under 81. II
take War Orphans schooling
will my VA allowance come di
rcctly to me. or must il be SEM
to my guardian, since ! am un
der age?
A. VA would send the allow
ances directly to you, since II
has ruled that in your status as
veteran you may receive pay
ments personally, even though
you are under age.
Q. My state recently gave me
a bonus and am drawing pen
sion from the VA. DO | have to
count the bonus money as in
come when fill out VAS in.
come QUESTIONABLE thc first OF
next year?
A. You do not have TO report
state war bonuses as income in
determining 1858 income for
VA pension purposes
0. | have a Korean CT term
insurance policy. with the let.
tiers RS" before the policy mum
Der understand that by a new
law these policies may soon be
converted TO permanent insur-
ance. How soon can make the
changcoycr? How much OF the
permanent insurance
will be allowed TO carry?
A. The law permitting holders
Of Korean RS term policies TO
convert TO permanent insurance
becomes effective January /.
1859. The maximum amount of
permanent insurance YOU may
obtain under the new law is
limited by the face amount of
your present policy .
Q. ] need 4 copy Of my dis
charge in order TO get 4 Certlfi-
cate of Eligibility with which TO
get CT home loan. but my dis
'harge is lost Where can get
replacement?
A Write to the Personnel Rec
,rds Center of the Armed
Forces. 300 Page Boulevard, st,
louis. Missouri. Give your scrv.
ce number and your branch Of
service. There is no charge for
his replacement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The Lord reigneih let fhe people frembIe: he stitch
between the eherubims; LEI fhe earth be moved.
The Lord Is great in Zion; and he Is high above all
the psopIs."-PssIms 9ol-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
NEGRO 10 RUN

HOUSTON - Mrs. Charles f.
White. AZ, is the first Negro
candidate for the Houston
School Board in the November
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25
RACE FEPC
1.-THE CHRISTINE THING ON RACE
ISTHE RIGHT THING"

Gods Iiberator of the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom"
Heaven OUR eternal life, and ALL reality spiritual,
Of counsel found-are diseovered-'N human con-
seriousness!
"If thou would be blessed Obev Gods Science and
bless others."-by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUE rS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCT IS, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-25


of than 1900 er