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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
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Evening star., 1959-12-09

bolster its independence against
attacks by the eWst, Mr.. Lodge
said their continued presence
only ties Hungary to the So
Wet Union and keeps the Kadar
regime in power.
Lodge Resolution
Mr.. Lodge presented a resolu-
ton backed by the United
States and % other nations
deploring Soviet and Hungarian
refusal to abide by previous
resolutions on Hungary.
The draft is expected to pass
the Assembly. There probably
will be abstentions by some
Asian and African nations who
followed the United States and
the West in Hungarian debates
Of other years. Few Asian
African neutrals have signed
up to speak in the debate so
far.
The resolution also proposes
keeping Sir Leslie Munro of
New Zealand as the Assembly's
special representative in Hun
gary. He reported to the AS
sembly yesterday that he found
evidence Of continued reprisals
against the Hungarian rebels
Of three years ago.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Report Reudied
.On Officers Feted
BY Defense Firms
By the Associated Press

= Preparation of a congressional
report on defense contractors
d entertainment of military off,
GERS was started behind closed
doors yesterday.
= Chairman Herbert, Democrat
of Louisiana, declined to predict
what the House Armed Services
Subcommittee will recommend.
But he told a reporter, The
b discussions are going so well, I
/. think Wen finish the subcom-
mittee sessions in about three
days. instead Of a week"
!. The report is expected to be
published in about two weeks.
= 1t also will include the sub
committees ideas on military
services buying.
The subcommittee last week
; published testimony that golf
ing week ends in the Bahamas
Evening star., 1959-12-09
SpaceUnit
Reported

UNITED NATIONS, N. p,
Dec. Q (AP). - Diplomatic
sources said last night the.
United States has agreed TO q
permanent u. N. Outer Space
Committee consisting Of seven
Communists. five neutral and
IL Western allied countries.
They said United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge
notified Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Vastly v. Kuznetsov
yesterday that this composition
is acceptable to Washington.
This means the United States
had accepted for the permanent
committee what it had rejected
last year for the present Special
Committee on the Peaceful
Uses Of Outer-Space-namely.
an even balance between West
ern allies on one side and Com
munist and neutral countries
on the other.
The Soviet Union failed to
get such parity on the special
committee when the General
Assembly set it up last year.
Because Of this, the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia and Po-
land boycotted the special COM
mittee. India and the United
Arab Republic also boycotted
it on grounds it was useless
without participation Of the So
Wet Union, now the world leader
in space exploration.
The special committee rec
ommended establishment Of q
permanent outer space COM
mittee. Mr.. Kuznetsov and Mr..
Lodge have been negotiating
privately for the last few weeks
on the makeup OF the proposed
committee.
The IL Western members of
the special committee are ex-
pected to continue on the per-
manent committee. They are
Argentina, Australia, Belgium, :,
Brazil. Britain, Canada, France,
Iran, Italy, Japan, Mexico and
the United States.
The Soviet bloc countries on
the permanent committee are
expected to be Albania, Bull
garia, Czechoslovakia, Hungary,
Poland, Romania and the Soviet
Union.
Two neutrals are to be added
to India, Sweden and the United
Arab Republic.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

were provided by the Martin
Co., missile and aircraft manu-
facturer, for Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and other high
Air Force and Navy officers.
Earlier, the investigating
group had held hearings on
the role of retired officers en-
ployed by defense contractors.
Subcommittee members have
indicated that recommendations
on buying policies under study
include a uniform period after
retirement during which off,
GERS could not sell to the De-
fense Department.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

uple Tor the tnJuStices which
are. visited on the Hungarian
people" Mr.. Lodge told the
b., N. Assembly.
= -Janos Peter, Hungarian dep
S1ty foreign minister, claimed
7his government is trying to
Anti-Soviet uprising. He as
serted the United States is re-
Viving the issue to keep the cold
war alive and eventually to
Provok another Hungarian re-
Serase the memory of the 1856
volt.
Soviet Position
:, Vastly v. Kuznetsov, deputy
Soviet foreign minister, sup
.ported the Hungarian charges
And added the claim that Wes-
-ern European supporters Of the
debate do not really believe
st will accomplish anything.
both sides referred to last
weeks declaration by Janos
Kadar. Hungarian Communist
Chief, that Soviet troops will
remain in Hungary because of
, unsolved international ques-
lions" Mr.. Kadar spoke at q
party congress attended by So
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
Shchev.
= While Mr.. Peter said Russian
forces are in his country to
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Kuruchi Visits Set

KARACHI, Dec. 8 (AP).-
President MOI a m m e d Ayub
Khan is to be host the third
week in February to two Of his
partners in the CENTO pact,
the Shah Of Iran and President
Celal Bayer Of Turkey. The two
will return official visits he paid
recently to Iran and Turkey.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
BIust Injuries II

HAMBURG, Germany, Dec.
9 (AP).-An explosion in the
ESQ oil refinery at suburban
Hamburg yesterday injured II
persons. Police said a steel bot
tie with butane, an inflammable
gas. burst with tremendous
force in a laboratory. A fire
was put out quickly.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Lodge AssoiIs Soviet
On Troops in Hungary

= UNITED NATIONS. N Y, Dec. 9 (AP)-The United
ates charged yesterday that Soviet troops remain Hungary
Only to protect the Communist regime from the Hungarian
people United States Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge called
M the Russians to heed United Nations appeals get
Until that day the Soviet win remain respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

that all Is quiet now. Dis
gruntled army units have with.
drawn from the capital.
But almost everyone admits
that the settlement Is only q
truce and nothing fundamental
has been decided.
Weakness Revealed
The way in which this weeks
crisis broke unveiled for the
first time the weakness Of Pre-
mier Abboud.
Two dissident army unit COM
manders-both Arab national
lists marched their troops into
the capital. surrounded the gen.
eral headquarters and prac-
tically dictated terms to Mr.
Abboud.
Mr.. Abboud came out Of the
crisis by reshuffling his SUI
preme military council and in
Guiding the two dissident COM
manders in this body. He also
| dropped from the council some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Minister Of the Interior. Gen.
Ahmed Abdel Wahab.
The Arab nationalists are
led by the deputy army COM
mander. Gen. Hassan Beshir.
and the Minister Of Informa-
ton, Gen. Mohamed Talaat.
This latent conflict likely
will come into the open when
Mr.. Abboud faces up to the
severe economic crisis which
still grips Sudan.
Independent Since 1856
Sudan attained It's inde-
pendence from Joint British
Egyptian rule In January Of
1856 and found itself poorly
equipped for meeting the eco
nomic facts Of life alone.
It's population Of about
9 million persons is largely
semi-nomadic. There is little
industry. A prime source Of
Sudan's foreign exchange Is
cotton.
For a variety Of reasons.
Sudan found itself gradually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

officers disliked by the two COM
manders.
Such action sets a dangerous
precedent. It shows that Mr..
Abboud is so weak he must
c o mt e n ance INSTRUMENTATION
and outright mutiny in his
armed forces.
Instead of easing points of
friction inside Sudan, this
weeks crisis intensified them,
Sharply conflicting political
viewpoints still exist inside the
supreme military council which
includes both Sudanese ma
tionalists and Arab nationalist,
Mr.. Abboud so far has tried
to follow a neutral policy to
avoid antagonizing either side.
But sooner or later he has TO
take q stand on fundamental
issues. When he does he is
bound to offend powerful
forces in his regime.
The major Sudanese ma
tionalists on the council are
Mr.. Abboud and his strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Events in Sudan Hint
At Political Explosion

atomic tlssion--that is. a big
explosion.
Premier Ibrahim Abboud,
army commander who seized
power last November. wealth.
cred a crisis inside his army
this week. He is a Sudanese
nationalist.
But he was forced to nego-
tiate q settlement among the
delicately balanced divergent
elements in his regime--the
Sudanese nationalist and the
Arab nationalists.
Telephoned reports from
Khartoum. the capital. indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

eased out Of the world cotton
markets. BY the time Mr.. ABB
boud threw out pro-Western
Premier Abdullah Khalil last
November II foreign reserves
had dwindled to sl6 million
from 100 million less than q
year before.
Sudan must have foreign ex-
change to import consumer
goods, including some food. Mr..
Abboud's hackers claimed the
old regime was corrupt and
had wasted Sudan's financial
resources.
To meet his financial diff
ficulties, Mr.. Abboud looked
East and West for help. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

made q barter deal with Con-
munist Yugoslavia TO unload
some Of eudan's cotton. He In
vited in q Soviet economic mis-
sion. He accepted United States
economic aid.
But his economic problems
are still with him.
Now II he looks to the West
primarily for help he viii Of
fend the Arab nationalists. II
he looks TO the East he viii
offend the Sudanese national
lists.
And II he tries to remain
neutral he may not get enough
help from any source to solve
the economic crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
BY WILTON WYNN
Associated Press stan Writer

CAIRO. Mar. Events this
week show Sudan may have a
political explosion in the next
few months possibly sooner.
The ingredients are:
i. Sudanese nationalism, vio-
lehtly anti-Egyptian. moder-
ately pro-Western.
2. Arab nationalism, violently
pro-Egyptian. neutralist inter-
nationally.
Bring these two violently
against each other am you
have the political equivalent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

HAMPTON. va. Mar. Z AP).
"A 20-month-old Hampton
child drowned last night when
he fell into q water-filled gar
bage pail at his home.
Hampton's police said Thom-
as McMillen apparently was
playing on the back steps cf
his home when he fell into the
open pail. He was found by his
parents s minutes later, head
down in more than q foot Of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
ANNA BOWEN DIES;
FUNERAL RITES HELD
MONDAY, APRIL ~

Services for Mrs. Anna Bowen,
a resident of Crispus Attacks
Home, who died in Ancker hos
pital Friday, April "a. were held
at 10 am. Monday, April 27, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. DenziI
A. Carly officiated with burial in
Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. Bowen had been in failing
health for the past ten years and
a patient Of the Home for three
years. She suffered a stroke on
Wednesday, April % and was taken
to Ancker hospital where she sue
cumbed on the Path.
She was born in Sparta, Ill,
and had been a resident of st.
Paul since 1850.
She is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Delphine Davis of New York
City and Mrs. Alice Hilyard Of
st. Paul; several nieces, among
who are Mrs, Allie Balenger OF
st. Paul and Mrs. Dempsey Jones
of Chicago, and other relatives.
Mrs. Jones, niece and Mrs. Eu,
gene Covett, a close friend Of the
family, both of Chicago, came Il
the city to attend the funeral serv
ice.
charge of the service.
Brooks Funeral Home was II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
WILLIAM D. SCOTT
9. NJ. r r. MAN DIES
WHILE ON JOB

William David Scott, 70, of 445
Wacouta St, a life long resident
of st. Paul, died April %, in Rug
by, N. D., while on duty as train
porter on the Great Northern Rail
way enroute to Seattle, Wash.
He was taken i'll on the train
and on arrival in Rugby, he was
taken off the train and died in an
ambulance enroute to the hospital
He was born in st. Paul, where he
had lived his entire life.
He is survived by two cousins
Mrs. Gertrude Vinigar and Mrs
Margeruitte Gonzales of Mime
apolis.
Services were held at 1 pm
Thursday at Woodland Funeral
chapel with Rev. John Young,
pastor of Bethesda Baptist church,
officiating.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
MT. OLTVET BAPTIST

Scripture reference for the mes
sage delivered Sunday morning by
Rev. B. H. Hunter was taken from
Mark 12:1-S. His subject, "Effec-
tive Prayer" Rev Hunter stated
The real true meaning of prayer,
first is that we should be sincere
with self. Often we miss the mark
by not knowing the effectiveness
of prayer God is omnipotent,
prayer changes things"
Rev. Isaac Blakey introduced
and welcomed the following WISH
tors: Mrs. Bernice Clemens, Miss
P. Clemens, Mrs. Matilda Smith,
Mrs. Bernice Duke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Evans, all of st. James
AME church, St Paul; Miss Joet-
ia Kemp of Camphor Methodist
and Miss Gloria O'Neal of Wash
ington, D. c.
The membership was happy to
have Private Bobby Ray Thomas
home on furlough as a visitor. Mr.
Thomas has completed basic train
ing at FIT. Leonard Wood, Mo, and
will leave in IA days for further
duties in Utah.
It was noted that a number of
members are i'll and shut-in at
home with the flu bug. Our pray
ers are extended to all for speedy
recovery. Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald in
the loss of a relative in Jefferson
City, Mo. We also regret the pass
ing of one of our prominent Bap-
fist leaders, DR.. A. M. Townsend
of Nashville, Tenn.
The Women's department of the
Minnesota Convention spring con-
vocation will be held at Bethesda
Baptist church, May 7 and 8.
Sessions will start at 8 pm. each
evening.
An announcement and appeal
was made by Marion Brown for
the NAACP membership drive.
Chairman Brown and workers in
Mt Olivet are making great pro-
gress toward helping the drive go
over the top.
You're welcome to worship at
Mt. Olivet church, "A House of
Hope, a place of prayer and
Fellowship of JOY"
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
SABATHANI BAPTIST

We welcomed Rev. and Mrs. S.
r. King back from their trip to
Oklahoma. At the morning service
our pastor delivered a very in
spring message His topic was
TT Is Better to Obey God" and
the text was from Acts 5:29.
Our evening broadcast message
was entitled THE Bible-An I'm
failing Guide in a changing Time"
Mrs. Elsie Sellers sang a solo for
the sick and shut-ins.
We welcome many visitors at
both services. Our choir directed
by Brother James Milsap, rem
dered beautiful music. Mrs. John
Rivers was at the piano and Mrs.
Dorothy Sims was our guest or
ganist.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 1880 followed by a
bible study conducted by Rev.
King
Sabathani Baptist church well
comes you to worship with us at
any time you so desire.
Submitted by Nellie Burnett.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
MACEDONIA BAPTIST

Sunday orning found the
weather fine and a large attend
ance at Macedonia. We were
blessed to have for our morning
speaker, Rev. Henderson Reddick,
who delivered the message from
the depth of his heart, using for
reference Deut. 1913 and for his
subject, "a Perfect Christian"
Every heart was inspired as he
talked to us by the way.
We had many visitors and we
thank God for them.
After the morning service, the
entire congregation of members
spent the afternoon visiting the
sick and shut-ins.
We would like to make a cor
rection on a date mentioned in our
last weeks news. The Imperial
Tones of Gary, Ind, will be in
Minneapolis on May "a, and not
April 26. Thanks.
Don't forget that at pm. Sun
day, May 8, the Senior Choir will
sponsor a tea at 210 Irving Av. N.
On next Sunday, May 3, Rev.
Seminole Mckee will be our guest
speaker and we urge all to attend.
Rev. B. c. Cassius, Pastor.
Miss Charlene Owens, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
BURNS FATAL TO
MRS. IRENE HAYES

Mrs. Irene B. Hayes, as, of I'LL
Dupont Av. N, died in Minneapolis
General hospital on Thursday af-
ternoon, April %, from burns re-
ceived Sunday morning April 10,
in a kitchen fire at her home.
Hospital officials said Mrs.
Hayes was burned over 500 of
her body when firemen found her
lying near her kitchen door when
they answered an alarm at her
home about 8 am. Sunday.
Private funeral services were
held at IL am. Tuesday, April %,
at Woodland Funeral chapel with
Rev. Hardy White officiating.
She is survived by her husband
Oscar Hayes.
Burial was in Rosedale cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
ALBERT BANHAMS RETURN
FROM FUNERAL IN NY

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Ban
ham and daughter Dolores, of III
Carroll Av, arrived home Sunday
by plane from New York City,
where they were called to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Banham's sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Kerry, who died
Wednesday, April %. Mrs. Kerry
underwent surgery in a local hos
pital from which she did not re-
cover.
Mrs. Kerry, a native Mime
apolitan, was born January 10,
1888, and was the daughter of
the late Jerry and Annabelle Ban
ham, pioneer residents of Mime
apolis. She was a resident of New
York City for SO years; was a
member of the Christian Science
church and was active in civic
circles and a worker among chill
dren and young people.
She is survived by three broth
ers, Thomas Henderson of New
Kensington, Pa, Henry Banham
Detroit, Mich, and Albert Bantam
of st. Paul; one sister, Mrs Cert,
rude Brooks of Minneapolis ant
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held II
New York City on Friday, Apri
"a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
SSSScSSSS
SIOUX
+ A L l S
NEWS
NOTE S

I am most sincerely unhappy
about the Federate Ladies
Fashion Show being left out of
the news cuz 1 really had a nice
write up about fine affair.
( Federated, Hour of Pleasure
Club, held it's regular business
meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
Bentley. After the agenda the
ladies' slipped the cup of hospitali-
ty with Mrs. B. in remembrance
of a birthday, which was April
"a.
Mr.. Harrison Taylor has in
/ formed us that since the death of
his wife at Keokuk, Ia, he will
return to his reservation in Sioux
Falls. Most folk around here know
Taylor as Horse Taylor" due to
his association with horses and
farming. Welcome home, Taylor
Mr.. Henry Martin Chicken
has pulled up stakes and moved
to Wisconsin for good. I kinda
hate to see the oldtimers drift
away after being around so long.
Martin sold his modest little home
here.
We are mighty proud of our
teenager, Shirley Tolbert, she is a
Jr. at Washington High. She was
chosen to be on the council for
the Jr's to plan programs etc. for
the entire class.
Erma Hildreth, teenager at
Washington High is a Jr. and she
is carrying three LAS" and a nice
"B" on her report card without
even trying. Good girl.
Our Dannette has a national
award as a member of the Ma
tional High School Poets Society.
Her poem, Pearls" will be in the
next publication, can't you see an
offspring of mine being a poet?
Oh, we'll!
Intellectual Improvement Club
of the YWCA held its regular
meeting in the West room of the
Y. The gals have had tremendous
success with their candy project.
Helen Hayes and Roseanne Mox-
lev represented the group at the
regional conference in Huron, s.
Oak. Lettie Dysart was hostess
for the evening and she made heep
big banquet in remembrance Of
the birthdays of Kaye Coates, and
Georgia Lee. These lasses have a
riot Of birthdays. They each give
the lucky soul a 81 and a card
that is usually a knockout.
A group of us attended the Testi-
monial Dinner in Sioux City, Ia,
given for Aretta Butler at the
Sanford Center. The affair was
given by Eureka Temple, No. 314.
Queens Of Eureka No 327, Eu-
reka Council No. 314 IB.P.O.E. of
w. Mrs. Aretta M. Butler Is past
Grand Daughter Ruler, Auxiliary
Pres. of Middle Western States
Association, Daughter ruler of
Eureka Temple Ruby Simmons L.
DIT. Ruler was Mistress of Cere-
monies. Mrs. Polly Kirk Patrick,
P. G. Daughter Ruler, Oklahoma
City, Okla. was Guest Speaker
Mrs. Mary Sampson and Lillian
Bradley of Lincoln, Nebr. were on
the program. Scott Mardis, Mid
West Pres, Waterloo, Iowa was
also on program. Mrs. Butler re-
ceived many gifts and citations.
There were more than a hundred
at the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
CHURCH
NEWS

er and visitation: Mrs. Gloria
Henderson - Mt. Sinai Hospital;
Trustee B. L. Morris - st. Luke's
Hospital; Mrs. Emma Mosby -
Ancker Hospital; Toya Murphy -
University Hospital
Commentator goes to the Dea-
CONFESS Board for the dinner held
on Friday in honor of Deaconness
Lydia Brown, retiring chairman.
The church offers thanks to Dea-
CONFESS Brown for loyal and con-
secrated leadership through the
years.
The many Purposes Rally is
Sunday, May IT. Quotas are men
$1,000 and women-$700
Friday, May 1 at 8 pm. the
Missionary Society meets with
Mrs Anna Banks, TAO st. Anthony
Next Sunday at IL am. Ordin-
ances of Baptism and Communion
and Dedication of Babies. The
Evening Worship Hour will be
held at 8 pm.
Tuesday, May 5 from $3.50 to 8
pm. the Twin City Baptist Union
will conduct it's annual meeting
at Calvary Church in Minneapolis
May 7-9 at 7:30 pm. the Annual
Convocation of the Women's Aux
Hilary will be held in connection
with the MINES Baptist
Church in Minneapolis.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, "the church of Lofty Friend
ship"
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.