davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Rev. J. J. cIaYburn's
Rites Held; Was
Familiar Figure

Rev. Jace Jones Clayburn, 3843
Smelling Av., a long time resident
of Minneapolis, died at 1:45 pm.
Friday afternoon February 20, in
Abbott hospital where he had been
admitted the night before.
Rev. Clayburn had been in fail
ing health for the past two years
and confined to bed for a month
prior to his death. He was born in
Jackson, Miss, January 1. 1880 and
had lived in Minneapolis for SO
years.
The deceased was well known in
the Twin Cities and was chauffeur
for the late Harry E. Pence for a
number of years where he served
until Mr.. Pence's death.
He was a member of Bethesda
Baptist church during his early
life and was ordained a minister at
Bethesda. He was founder and
minister of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church and at the time of his
death was a member of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church in st. Paul and was
assistant pastor until his health
failed.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
tina, and daughter, Ryllar J., both
of Minneapolis.
Services were held Monday
morning February %, at a local
funeral chapel with Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., pastor of Pilgrim Bap-
fist church, st. Paul, officiating,
assisted by Rev. M. L. Simmons
of st. Peters AME church and his
pastor, Rev. B. H. Hunter Of Mt.
Olivet Baptist church, st. Paul.
Mrs. Willie B. Hale soloist, sang
two of the deceased favorite num-
bers, Jesus Keep Me Near The
Cross" and Stand BY Me" Mr..
Ralph c. Primm was organist.
Pallbearers were e. L. Boyd,
Rain Workout, willard Merrill,
Alonzo Lee, NJ. E. Bell and Maceo
Simmons.
Burial was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Mill City Urban
League Hears "0pen
Occupancy Discussed

Louis Erwin executive director Minneapolis Fair Employment
Practices Commission, Mrs. Eugene Gould, chairman Mayors
Commission Human Relations; and Robert L. Williams
ecuve director Minneapolis Urban League comprised panel
discussing the housing discrimination problem in Minneapolis
the REGULAR meeting Of the Urban League Guild Monday Feb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

ruary %, at the YWCA.
William E. Cratic, Chairman of
the Minnesota Council for Civil and
Human Rights Strategy Commit
tee, served as panel moderator
Mrs. Could outlined areas Of
housing discrimination and told
of the work of the Mayors Com
mission, which is a private agency
with an educational approach to
such problems. She stated that
without the sanction of law, the
Commission is often ineffective in
resolving cases.
She highlighted a case of a
Chinese American couple who had
met resistance in their attempt to
purchase housing in an Orrin
Thompson development South Of
St. Paul and the Commissions
effort to resolve it. Mr.. Thompson
did not reply to telephone calls
and ignored letters of the Com
mission. Had there been legisla-
ton, Mr.. Thompson could have
been made to appear, said Mrs.
Gould.
Mr.. Hall outlined the provisions
in the bill against discrimination
in housing being presented to the
Der to take an active interest in
the bill.
Mr.. Hall asked the Guild mem
bers to write their own and other
legislators requesting that they
take definitive action in support
of the Council bill, and he asked
also that they prepare themselves
for appearance at hearings in the
Legislature soon.
Mr.. Erwin compared the Mime
sofa Council bill with the Interim
Commission bill, or the bin sup
ported by five members of the
1857 Legislative Interim Commits
sion established to study the ques-
ton of housing discrimination. He
stated that the Interim Commits
SION bill has deleted extremely i'm
portant clauses; namely, one that
would declare discrimination in
housing to be against the public
policy of the State Of Minnesota,
and a clause which would recog-
nize that the right to acquire,
lease, use and enjoy porperty is a
Civil Right.
Mr.. Erwin pointed to the ambig-
uous language Of the Interim Com
mission bill which allows an owner
to declare he has lived in a unit
for a substantial part of a previ-
Gus year and also to declare his
intentions to live in a unit for a
substantial part Of a future year
This section of the bill is not legal
ly precise, and the ambiguity
would make efforts to enforce the
law extremely difficult, Mr.. Erwin
stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
February Meeting
Minneapolis NAAcP
Hears TorSfenson

At the February meeting of the
Minneapolis branch, National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, Joel S. Torstenson
reviewed Where Shall We Live
the finding of a study on housing
of racial and ethnic groups in the
United States, published by the
University of California Press
This study was made by the Com,
mittee on Race and Housing rep.
resenting a cross section Of edu-
Gators, lawyers, business men
union representatives etc. through.
out the country.
Professor Torstenson, head of
the sociology department at Augs-
burg college is chairman of the
Joint Committee for Equal OPP
portunity.
This group found to be false
many of the claims by those OPP
posing fair housing for minority
groups, including the pet scare
tactic used on many white prop
erty owners that property values
decline when a Negro moves into
a block, previously all white.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Editors Note: Senator w. K.
Dahlquist will write his impress
siOns Of conditions in the AZ
rican countries he visits for his
own paper and the Spokesman
and Recorder papers. Watch for
his articles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

LOSES MONEY IN CON GAME
Miss Gwendolyn Whitmore, 81,
of 800 Rondo Av., St Paul, lost
$3.50 in an old con game this week.
She trusted a stranger who noticed
her depositing money in a bank.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Moving AheodI
Moving AheodI
States Negroes March
Forward In Spite Of
Obstacles In Path
By staH Writer

Despite the slight depression that struck in 1858 the Mime
sofa community continued its steady
Minneapolis Negro attorney l.. Howard Bennett was APP
pointed to the Minneapolis municipal court bench by Governor
Orvie Freeman setting precedent
In St Paul the newly elected Ramsey county attorney Will
liam Randall another precedent by naming Stephen Max
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

expect, however, that the change
in temperature will be only one
of the changes to which will
have to adjust in the land to
which I am going.
After several days in Leopold
vile and across-the-river Brazza-
vile, capitol Of a new republic
that was French Equatorial At
RIGA, will proceed up the Congo
river by boat, arriving in Stan
leyville March 10. From this point
on my journey has not been
scheduled. I hope to spend sew
eral days in the Lake Victoria
area, moving on to Nairobi, the
capitol of Kenya, in British East
Africa. From there my course
will be northward into the Nile
river country and on to Cairo,
Egypt.
A hundred years ago this would
have been quite a journey. Now
it is as routine, they tell me, as
vacation trip to Phoenix.
From Cairo I have in mind
visiting a few points along the
north African coast. If the dol
lars hold out and conditions per-
nit I will try to see a little of
the Middle East countries before
starting the return journey.
This brief trip to a vast con-
tinent is not going to make me
an authority on any Of the count
ries I visit. I do hope, however,
that by personal observation, sup
plemented by the many written
records that are always avail
able, will be able to tell an in
teresting story about a part OF
the world that in recent years has
been very much in the news.
Africa In Revolt
Africa is in revolt. Much Of the
revolution has been and is a part
of a peaceful transition from
primitive way Of life to the ways
Of the age of the atom. Some Of
the revolution Is explosive. Mas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

These days a man needs at least
five bucks to buy his way out of
even a dime store.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

This paper offers its readers the
news and cartoon services Of
Continental Features, exclusive I'm
this city and area.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

This newspaper Is First In pic
ture coverage In Its field.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

This newspaper Is first In the
number Of names Of people you
know found In this paper each
weelO.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Prosperity Is Dependent

In our country prosperity is dependent
on two factors: that we produce goods and
merchandise, and that people consume them.
When this balance is upset, we have over
production and under consumption, result
ing in economic instability. We should be
truly grateful to the creativeness of the
advertising industry for helping to maintain
this healthy balance on an ever-higher level
by selling American products to the Amer
lean people through advertising. And news
papers can justly take a modest bow To-
providing the most flexible, most welcomed
and most effective medium for this great
force-NatiOnaI Publisher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

let
| -
ers
hat
of
pei
It'll
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

| led
In
eel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
The Democrats Record

WHAT STRONG AND WISE ACTION" DO THE DEM
ocRATs WANT? DO THEY WANT A SHOOTING WAR?
The Democratic party. which could not prevent the
three wars inamy Of Pearl Hsrbor and the losing Of
the peace during three adrnistra ought
be seen and not heard.
n is unfortunate that voters forgetfu LOT and that
The Republican National Committee IFS other cheek
and does remind the voters often Of the Demo-
cratic costly bIunders. Arthur {. Wynn.
Forest Hills, NJ. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Budget Deficit
lcso4inOed frsrn Back psssl

. TIE BUDGET ~ TIE NEXT FrscAL YEAR BE-
GINNING JULY OUGHT TO BE UNBALANCED By
ABOUT s5oocoocyooo. NOT BALANCED
o Ls5or vnisns rOeh ne nsoss important cause
sf rsSerr1sy irsssion general wage increase is
os' rish, rsSne fer me s<snsY rs present state
or 4 DESIRABLE RATE or ECONOMIC GROWTH. AND
IT IS NONSENSE TO CONTEND SUCH AN INITIATION
WILL EVENTUALLY TURN INTO cALLcPiNc IhFLA-
TON
The Federal Reserves monetary policy is feo tight
81 the moment.
Hooetheess. ne interest ceiling Of AZ per cent
Government bonds should be raised enable she Govern
rpsnf 70 eonps'e for Investment funds
WHILE IT IS PROBABLY IMPOSSIBLE TO STOP
SLOW INITIATION. The BIGGEST SINGLE STEP THE
GOVERNMENT COULD TAKE TO HALT IT WOULD BE
TO ABOLISH ALL TARIFFS AND IMPORT QUOTAS over
TEkYEER PERIOD
SUBSIDIES DENOUNCED
In fhe Of his testimony Dr. sIichter also took
s~pes 81 shipping subsidies rPERFEcTLy RipicULoUs1
and the present POLICY or ToLERATIkc HIGH UNEM-
PLOYMENT rHWAsTEFUL AND INHUMAk'J
Or. Shelters basic theme in his prepared paper
that high rate Of economic growth urgent for
number Of reasons; that "A SLOW RISE IN THE PRICE
LEVEL IS AN INescApABLE COST or THE MAXIMUM
RATE or GROWTH; AND THAT THE EFFECTS or a
AS THEY ARE FREQUENTLY DESCRIBED"
Ne noted. for example. that Federal old age pensions
had risen far faster than he cost OF living since the end OF
World War a. He also denied mat United States was
pricing itself ov' OF world markets" denied that slow
imitation discouraged saving and argued from experience
in this and other countries that creeping nstion had
turned into "esIop"
THE IMMEDIATE PROBLEM or GETTING GREATER
ECONOMIC GROWTH IS DIFFERENT FROM THE LONG,
RUN PROBLEM He SAID. THE IMMEDIATE PROBLEM
vs. INADEQUATE DEMAND TO PUT THE RESOURCES or
The ECONOMY BACK TO WORK. He ARGUED.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
IS Lake Deaths
CONTINUED from Back Psssl
PART z

PART z
THE GUILTY: THE OWNERSHIP US STEEL
CORP. SATAN BOUND" NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST
LABOR LEADERSHIP SATAN BOUND" EURO
PEAN RELIGIOUS cRiPPLEsl - DEVILS JUDAS
JUDAISM, THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM
SATAN BOUND" CREEK ORTHODOXY AND IMPURE,
IMMATURE. APATHETic. INTELLECTUALLY AND
SPIRITUALLY DISHONEST PRoTEsTANTIsM J.
NOT YET APPREHENDINc THE ELIMINATION
OF ITS GRAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IMPERATIVE
CHRIST, SECOND COMING" MASTER SUPREME
COLOSSAL SCIENCE or THE UNIVERSE - THE
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL
PEOPLES !. VIA MY ONE, PURE, TRUE, HONEST,
COMPLETE CHURCH, THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST -
IMPERATIVE TO EFFECT THE HEALING or THE
NoN-cHRisT. SCIENTIST CLERGY, LAYMEN,
LEADERS AND MASSES. ALL or DEFECTIVE SANITY,
JUDGMENT HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE III
Woman Reveals His Lost Letter
THE BOAT WAS PRETTY RIPE
SAID THE BRADLEY's SKIPPER
Free Press 3i2G
What seemed almost premonfion Of the fate Of fhe
limestone carrier Carl D. Bradley turned Up Friday.
letter written by her skipper Capt. Roland Bryan
10 DAYS BEFORE SHE SANK ~ sroRM-ToRN LAKE
MICHIGAN LIMITED THAT THE GREAT SHIP WAS NOT
STRONG
THIS BOAT IS GETTING PRETTY RIPE FOR TOO
MUCH WEATHER" ne SAID. I'LL Be GLAD WHEN
THEY GET HER FIXED UP"
He wrote Nov. o. 1853. Ten days later the Bradley
went down In Me Thry-shres Of Che IS aboard
including Brysni-disd.
Bryant, s7 lived o. LovdonvIIIs. NY, when he wasn't
on the lakes. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Adenauer's Exit
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page y
These are the words often applied 70 the posre
OF John Foster Dulles. the American Secretary Of State
ihey are expressions which from wshfu thinkers
who want to see the West make IDEAL" Of some kind with
Moscow These the people who still have faith in the
Communist promises the Soviet signatures on aroee
nenfs.
IT'S STRANGE HOW MANY INFLUENTIAL PERSONS
ON The WESTERN SIDE SEEM TO HAVE BEEN DupEn
BY SOVIET PROMISES EVEN IN THE FACE OF TuE
NUMEROUS AGREEMENTS MADE BY MOSCOW THAT
HAVE BEEN VIOLATED
@-
some WIREpUILERs"
Dr Adenaver himself in his latest address 70 The nson.
OF West Germany says: ror''
nave sometimes asked myself whether there ara M.
somewhere some wrepvIIers who diligently trv 70 da,c.
'e'a"ons between fhe British people and the German s
P' ano for international political reasons The ch.rrso
menioned the criticism in Britain BECAUSE or NC I'M
WILLINGNESS TO MAKE CONCESSIONS TO THE SOVIET
rolNI OF VIEW THERE HAVE BEEN Editorial, De
esNILf IN THE BRITISH PRESS ATTACKING Do
" seems incredible that. while the formal s,,,..,, 81
80 western governments eouehed in phrases az r;,
mere tendency In the press 10 report here and ,.r.
n. OF sppeasemenf. These involve criticism, az
az Aoensuer or Mr.. Dulles anyone else who .,.,d.
IN me way OF sppessemeni. 49," '"e'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
1een-age Vandalism

Wren m Lssin A->ri<s. me newspsp>rs were
ptsyina ~ ne sssr~sss ers-e IN Hew rs<k csy has
hsrf pSsssise s5~ss1 se<sn1 sniY - krs ss<x s1
fss fsii~s 81 ysnsssrc nssssssss-
Rs<snsty. ne pocs esvursszioner ef h<w fsrk fseA
M rsess rsperf ne ssrns sr1 shocxins Surge -
crime Ansri<ss srsssss cry. 9Ssss trsrn re Ns~
Yerk pagers sfsrh rsps~fs1 bss spes<h-
~ ss1- Before fhss SSrtsy h~rs - f-ss CRY
~ - ~iH de res - errr-si nesfse~re
T~enyessn q p~epis -B have beer sssarsc Three
wsl hare bssn rspsc Ore hr1rsd sr6 larry 81
cur homes - besn 5srssrfrsd Fs<Y
g ~l ssstsn- Thrrfsre CO sin hsss
been he6 - ard rocked RE streets 81 re c-f srf-
nire srcerses sfH rsse beer cctsc s-1 t<-een cnsr
ais<esreoss fsorss Nsss % fness cres ~ rave sesr
eernnniffsd by ts<nsserx
Wher New Ysrk eSrirs crusade, we
spent great eesi g fire ssv6yns th sfvs.Ssr 'shss6
Win so<s scTksrs. sehosl teachers and cTs< eacers
shsf paris o. re CRY he< = ia
srip o. Ore te@n-s9sy tod he re~ber
81 ssrs ersy fer sef p<stscsn- ~ ne Revived - csn
. ssns. his Efs ws.l5 rave 5sea endangered
cAE SCHOOL TEACHER BECAME ALMOST rys-
TERlcEL ~ TELLING HE CT TIE SITUATION N Her
SCHOOL sHE LIVED UNDER CONSTANT DREAD or
VIOLENCE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
More Featherbedding-

lccntinOed from Back Pssel
Take fer exsnpse me Milwaukee read csnnonbsII u
- rifles fo Wserto~n each mornins and returning each
evening" TIE rsresd has asked permission 10 retire il
because IL IS Unprofssbe-
The OTHER DAY THE BRAKES WENT BAD ON A
COACH AND ~ WAS PARKED on SIDING IN WATER
TOWN. IT HAD TO COME BACK TO MILWAUKEE FOR
REPAIRS The LOGICAL WAY TO GET IT HERE WAS TO
HITCH IT TO The cAkNoNBALL-
BIT il whole city block swsy from ihe point at
which the fwo csnnonbs stands sI night Had the
regular four train is engine 5o~n the track
that block picked me and returned 10 fe depot
UNION RULES WOULD HAVE REQUIRED THAT EACH
TRAIhNtAN GET A FULL DAYS EXTRA WAGES. THE
JOB MIGHT HAVE TAKEN 10 MINUTES.
THE COACH STOOD ON THE SIDING FOR THREE
DAYS, UNTIL SWITCH CREW AND ENGINE WERE
AVAILABLE.
The csnnonbsI crew has II pretty good, without
extra chores. They 81 miles day. and their base
weekly pay in passenger service is what would be IL
they ran so miles day.
But they report in at Wsfertown about 6:45 am. get
TO Milwaukee before am. lie srovnd-vnion rules again
until Sis pm. and check out at Wsfertown about 7l5
pm. One member reperfedIy had department.
Job here dsyes but forced 70 quit The actually
WORKS ABOUT THREE AND hE-oUARTER HOURS
BUT THE WoRkDAY IS MEASURED AS MORE THAN 10
HOURS.
The rates Of pay figured in various ways but the
conductors is average example, He draws pay for
extra - miles.
What II bos down TO is that he gets as much money
for going 81 miles in three and onequsrer he
would get IL he eight hours day covering $50 miles
AZ time and onehsH.
Small wonder that the little csnnonbsII is thresened
with Observation-Disclosures Journal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Balmy Day Death
(csnsssved from Page ID
RAINY nav IUPED HIM TO DEATH

fDefroif Times A. 81
FlAr aocK-Ths bsirsy weather Yesterday ivreo Les
-, a-s~c<x 70 MS dessh despite Edward Wells herosm
sr-hs~v<y - Of 1897 Riverside. Dearborn found me
,st.~-oo 50 sprinee while fishing from the bank o. me
nurrr River South Ro~k~eod that ne peeled 70 ms
shor-s and plunged IN
Ne vas in esess feet and halfway across me
Icoscc. side river when he tired suffered eramP
Ne yelled for help ard began hconderins
Wells fishing nearby jumped into the river and ~sded
and s~sa TO Arb~seys aid he pulled the stricken man
from f,e bot II too iste
Wells ard James Thonss. y. AmbVrseYs broshsrin-
ls vino also lives al the Riverside address. took turns
sspyins artificial respiration Later they were relieved by
.rocpers from police post Flat Rock An hours
effort fryifess-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Allen Dulles Says


VCoUrIHUtu
Mr. Dulles spoke a. she closing session OF the hreeosy
convention of the Edison Electric institute.
In press conference. he observed that the Russians
were challenging the free world from economic and
subyersve penetration than from military force Prime
Minister Niks s. Khrvshehev is convinced that the final
victory OF communism he achieved mainly by non-
military means ne said Here the Soviet economic oen-
sive looms large"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
How Bosses Take Control
CONTINUED from Page u

In article entitled CLEAR 1T WITH COPE" veteran
newspapermsn Willard Edwards reports the plight Of
freshman Democrat who had picked young lawyer be
his administrative assistant. COPIES REPRESENTATIVES
CAME TO CALL. SAYING THAT THE NEW APPoINTEE
WAS NOT TO THEIR LIKING. He WOULD HAVE TO BE
REPLACED
The young Congressman" Edwards writes protested
feeby bot eventually agreed 10 discard his original choice
and appoint former union organizer his chief assistant
This individual took the hiring Of the Office staff
fully examining each Job applicant including clerks and
fypsfs. on his labor attitude"
Edwards quotes the Congressman saying i've lost
control Of my office force I've kicked myself for -r
hitting it, but couldn't forget that =. .s GOT TO
Congress without abc-'s no.,Y asd organization Now
I'm beginning wonder how far the pay of will extend
and whether its worth IT,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-04-18
Reuther And The Economy

tConfInUed from Page "
u high time that Congress enscs helpful labor
laws for the benefit OF ALL Members Of Congress should
realize from the whole nation and not from
labor alone.
Norwich. Conn. Carl Sforek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
August %. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Tx Deduction
Rules Explained

New rules covering employe
business expense deductions on
1858 Federal income tax re-
turns have been explained by
irving Machiz. director Of In
ternal Revenue for the Balti-
more District, which comprises
Maryland and the District.
Outside statesmen may deduct
travel and other expenses. not
paid by their employers. on
page Of Form l040. he said.
All other unreimbursed ordinary
and necessary business expenses
may be deducted on page 2 Of
the form. These include enter
tainment. professional and
union dues and cost Of tools and
materials, Mr.. Machiz ex-
claimed.
Information on 1858 tax re-
turns may be gotten by tsle-
ohoning the Tax Information
Service at RE. 7-8750.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Inese. The manager shook his
head at our tea order and sug-
gested Scotch.
Nor could we get any tea at
The Swan, q Joe-sent-me after
hours place where q luke box
moaned tom Dooley" and
Sinatra's top tunes. Sylvia
glanced at the stoves near each
booth. then at the torrid strip
per, and said: even without
the stoves this would be a hot
joint"
But 1t was at the Albion
where she found the din most
startling. She saw the singing,
rocking mattresses In brief.
tasseled outfits and nodded:
II get the message even II It
Is in Japanese" The mattresses
wiggled with each drink order
and Sylvia said: 1T may not
be educational. but it's certainly
liberal" Six red fiickering
lights recorded the decibels.
This" said my wife. lis the
kind Of place where you can
hear q bomb drop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Truman will Get
Point a. Award

Former President Harry Tru-
man will be the honor guest at
a banquet at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel. given by the National
Conference on International
Economic and Social Develop
ment.
Mr.. Truman will be given a
special citation for launching
the concept of the Point Four"
program in his l949 inaugural
address.
The dinner is part of a two
DAY meeting on Helping People
Help Themselves" Co-chair-
men are Gov. Orville Freeman
Of Minnesota and Charles P.
Taft of Cincinnati, Ohio.