davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27

the books to make it a model
library are still needed. The
Women's Committee is con-
centrating on raising funds to
provide the books.
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
Russian Students Limited
To Science, Educator SoYs
By Mildred Chanin

65 percent of Russian college students are ma
jorng Sciences Richard N Buesten assistant to the
president Brandes University, declared in talk before
the local chapter of the University National Wo
The Arizona post., 1959-11-27
DECORATED AND
FURNISHED BY
SHEARMAN-
SIERk
FURN NITuRE CO.

Wide choice Of colors and
styling, PLUS the professional
counsel Of Dorothy Cornish,
Of the Shearman.Sierk Staff,
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Secretaries
Workshop
Planned

The theme for the Fifth
Workshop for Secretaries in
the Metropolitan Area, Sat-
urday, will be 1--WE Must Be-
come Better Than We Are"
The event, to be held in
the State Room of the May
flower Hotel, is sponsored by
the Capital Chapter, Ma
tional Secretaries Associ-
alton.
The project is held every
two years and discussions
and exhibits are presented
to show secretaries the up
to-date know-how on be-
coming a better assistant to
the "boss."
The keynote speaker will
be DR.. Earl G. Nicks, profess
sor of Business Administra-
tion, Monmouth College,
N. j. One Of the chapter
members, Miss Theresa l..
Schwendemann will give a
talk on Tricks of the Sec
retarial Trade"
Other highlights of the day
will be a panel discussion, "A
Secretary's Opportunities and
Responsibilities in Various
Fields" a fashion show
luncheon, talks on "Poise,
Appearance and Manners
and Getting the Best Out of
the United States Mail
Service"
Closing the workshop, DR.,
Nicks will give his thoughts
on THE Professional Touch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
REPUBLICANS
TO BENEFIT
FROM CHECK

Mrs. Eisenhower was to
be presented a check for
500 today commemorate
ing her birthday, which is
on Saturday. However, the
money will not be for the
First Lady.
Members of the Mont
gomery County Federation
of Women's Clubs were to
call at the White House to
give Mrs. Eisenhower the
check, which will be given
in her name to the Repub-
lican National Committee
They will also present
flowers to the Presidents
wife.
President of the organ
ization is Mrs. William A.
Hepburn and Mrs. Stephen
johnson is vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
County Official
To Be Speaker

Delegate Margaret C.
Schweinhaut of Montgomery
County will speak on the
Governors Commission for
the Aged" at a luncheon
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs on
November II at the Hotel
Baltimore.
Mrs. Schweinhaut, one of
five women members of the
House of Delegates, was in
strumental in getting legisla-
ton enacted in the 1859 Cen
eral Assembly to set up the
Governors Commission. She
was named chairman of the
Remember group by Gov. j.
Willard Tawes. The Commits
sion was formed to study and
to help older citizens of the
state with problems of en-
ployment, housing. medical
services and recreational &C
tivitieS.
Gerontology has been
adopted as one of the state
projects of the Maryland
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Parties Surround
Lawmakers Visit

gressional hosts, Representa-
tive Wayne L. Hays of Ohio.
was 1856 president of the
Conference. Mr.. Hays is now
the United States member of
the Standing Committee and
chairman of the House Of
Representatives delegation to
the meeting.
Senator william K. Full
bright of Arkansas, is chair
man of the United States
Senate delegation to the
parliamentary conference.
Senator Fulbright and
Representative Hays will be
co-hosts at the conferences
opening social event, an off,
cial dinner for all delegates
at the Shoreham Hotel on
Monday night.
The conference sessions
will be held in the Caucus
Room of the Old House
Office Building.
A round of official and en-
bassy entertaining is planned
for the delegates.
On Tuesday night, a State
Department reception in
their honor will be held from
$50 to $3.50 pm. in the
Presidents Guest House.
Many Dinners
Eight embassies have also
planned dinners for Tuesday
evening, including the en-
bassies of Turkey, Canada,
Denmark, Iceland, Italy,
France, Norway and Portu-
gal.
Most of the dinners are set
for 8 pm, with the ambas-
Sador as host at a few Of
them.
On Wednesday night, Mr..
Eric Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Associa-
ton of America will enter
tain for the delegates in his
capacity as chairman of the
United States committee for
the Atlantic Congress.
The $50 to $3.50 O'Clock
reception will be held at MPA
headquarters.
A buffet supper at the Ger
man Embassy at 8 pm. the
same evening is also planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
UAR Minister
Is Honored;
Piunist Feted

The President of the Mo-
ton Picture Association Of
America and Mrs. Eric john
ston entertained last night
in honor of DR.. Mahmoud
Fawzi, the United Arab Re-
public's visiting Foreign Min
lister.
The black-tie dinner at
the MPA headquarters was
followed by a preview Of a
forthcoming film.
Another party last evening
was the after-symphony re-
ception given by Mrs. King
don Gould in honor of French
Pianist Philippe Entremont
and Mrs. Entremont.
The party took place at
Mrs. Gould's residence fol-
lowing the performance OF
Mr.. Entremont with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Guests included members OF
the symphony and boxhold-
ers and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

A group of approximately
ITO lawmakers from NATO
countries will be arriving in
Washington next week end
preparatory to their annual
meeting which will be held
November 1920.
This meeting. the fourth
since the NATO parliament
tarians Conference was or
ganized in Paris. is the first
one not to be held in the
Palais de Chaillot where the
previous three sessions con-
vened.
Congressional Hosts
A special invitation from
the United States Congress
to meet here was the reason
for the change of conference
site.
One of the delegates Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
Mqny Things Contribute
To Design in California
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

LOS ANGELES, Nov l2-Its the coorfuI lives that Cali
onons live that give that eroPeco zest to their fohions
Potio porties swimming pool in practically every other
backyard interesting dining spots beaches thot beautiful
the Riviera casual kind Of elegance both in entertaining
and in vnoo help make cofornons justly proud Of their
background.
Color and California synonymous in the fashion world
1t was California which introduced color to fashions for
every including winter 1t California whose women.
so sure Of their fashion sense moved the monotone look
up to top positions in winter and summer.
The fame thot first came California back in the EOS
and the 3Os was because Of their distinctive sposweor
The 4Os and sos the California market achieving great
importance other design oreos including couture circles
California designer james GoIonos recently named to the
Fashion Hall of Fome
Always willing oeeoIodes, the spotsweor market
in Coono still outdstonces other ports Of the country and the
world quest for unuso approach to swnweo leisure
time clothes, and wonderful eottons.
Where there's boating, swimming oong, skiing, or any
sports participation spectone to be DONE you're bound
to see California design way out front.
California designers of sportsweo believe in being different
They treot burIop and denim with dignity
They pluck blossoms off Of and have them copied in
heavenly silks that may grace patio dare to
the water.
In one word California fashions are FUN Fun to read
about to see, and most Of all to wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
DR.. Soyegh to Talk
On Arub World

Americas New Oppor-
tunities in the Arab World"
will be the topic of DR.. Fayez
A. Sayegh when he speaks to
the American Friends of the
Middle East November II.
DR.. Sayegh is the former
president of the Palestine
Arab Congress and author of
Arab Unity: Hope and Full
f1llment."
The lecture will begin at
6 pm. at the Middle East
House, 1907 New Hampshire
avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Above Toh spot to which Fred Cole of Cole Of California
goes every year, inspired the screen-pned cotton swim
sembe eft) designed by Moret FeIee. Just for fun
the eoveups eoIed "Toe-Beoux" right stephonie
Koret coils the sailor maid in this brehed wndbeoke and
"smory pants" for the booer Underneath the
repeent jacket striped hooded shirt Of cotton knit Avail
able at Hechts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

Below New sirens will swim out to ollurnoy any
Loee eft) bothng beouy Of swim suit in new seoweed
oreen ribbed Heonco Lostex designed by Rose Marie
Reid pink sea print cotton broodeloth losex
is ortfuy droped conceal and control the figure while the
fotterne follower bias bra ceotes softly rounded BOSOM
Designed by Elisabeth Stewart To be ovoiobe at Woodward
9 Lothrop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

chairman, Charles johnson and
Irwin Iselz.
/ Committee on Maintenance: of
Vacant Property: Melvin Bates
chairman, A. c. Hin and Claiborne
Neal.
Zoning: Rev. Blair Lambert, r.
A. Mallory and Palmer jackson
Constitution Revision Commit
tee: Ashby Gaslxins, chairman
John Sims and Mrs. Andrew Hud.
son.
Freeway Committee: Harvey
Cole, chairman, Orville Fraction
and Clarence Beck.
Murray announced that Charles
Cooper, Urban League staff mem
Der, has been assigned to work
with the Association. An citizens
living in the area and whose bus
mess or other services are located
in the area are urged to Join and
become active in this worthwhile.
organization.
The present boundaries Of the
area served by the Central I'm
provement Association are: NORTH
Lake Street, SOuth-46th Street
Chicago Avenue, and West
-NicoIlet Avenne.
The next meeting win be held In
December, and the public win b
notified.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Councils Presidents
Boil All Set
For November 20

The arrangement committee of
the Twin City Council Of Clubs
Presidents BAN Nov. 20, announced
that plans are now finalized down
to the smallest detail for the af-
fair. At its final meeting Wednes-
day night at the home Of Mrs.
Helen Underwood Northern Lights
Bowling League) the COMMITTEES
closed out its planning.
A beautiful two-door sOuvenior
program win be distributed at the
door. This program win have in
cluded in it pictures Of all club
presidents that are affiliated with
the Twin City Council Of Clubs.
HostesSes win greet guestG at
the door and pin on them Hello
buttons with their names written
on them. This idea is designed to
better familiarize participating
club members with each other.
Other events Of the evening In
clude a fashion review; giving
away Of Thanksgiving turkeys to
lucky ticket holders; and the pre-
sentation Of gold pins and braided
certificates to club presidents.
The date Of the Presidents Ball
Is Friday, November Goth Place:
Ford Local Hall, 2191 Ford Park
way, st. Paul, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
MPLS. BRANCH MEMBERS -
FOR 1860 CONVENTION
-. NAMES AMNOagNcEn

Curtis c. Chivers, liason Of
ficer from the Minneapolis branch
for the National Association for
Advancement Of Colored Peoples
convention meeting In st. Paul
next June, has announced the
names Of the following persons
who win serve on various commit
tees for preparation Of the con-
Vention.
Entertainment: Shirley Scott,
William Cratic, Frances Fisher,
Alice Webster, Ashby Gaslins,
Jessie johnson, Mildred Moore,
DeVelma Newman, Doris Odds and
Rosalind Bantam.
Labor Committee: Sam Gold
man, Nellie Stone johnson, John
Carmichael, Boyd Yancy and John
Burmiester.
Registration Committee: Mrs,
Cartrell Cooper, Mrs. Shirley Lu-
ger and Miss Katherine Hall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

women through a secret ballot.
The constitution Of Guinea, he
continued, contains no law which
can limit the right to strike, adding
that workers don't even have to
declare their intention to strike
they just down tools.
The young leader Of Guinea APP
peared to enjoy the give-and-taIxe
Of press conference. He kept on
listening to and answering ques-
tins after a State Dept. represent
alive advised him II was time to
leave TO keep another appoint
ment.
Sighed the State Dept. repre-
sentative, ut rs up to the Presi-
dent"
The questioning continued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
South Centred
Improvement Assn.
Is ReucSiVufed

Forty residents of the South
Central Minneapolis area attended
a meeting of the Central Improve
ment Association which was held
at Bryant Junior High School Mon
day, November 9th.
Robert Murray, secretary, pre-
sided during the meeting and
pointed up the need to reactivate
the Association, which has not
functioned for more than two
years.
Mr.. Murray said a vital organs
ization was needed to provide an
opportunity for citizen participa-
ton in maintaining the desirable
aspects Of the area and improving
those conditions which tend 10
lower community standards. He
listed coming, freeways, services
to youth, Tive" music until / am,
and maintenance OF vacant prop
erty a. immediate major concerns
Of the association.
Coleridge HsndOn and Ashby
GaslEins reported letters had been
written to the proper authorities
expressing the Associations con-
Germ regarding Tive" music and
maintenance Of the four-block-
square property bounded by And
and 44th Streets and Third and
Fourth Avenues.
Robert Williams, Urban League
Executive, stressed the importance
Of citizens of this area being well
informed on all aspects Of the
proposed coming ordinance. He said
representatives of the City Plan
ming Commission are available to
meet with the membership of the
Central Improvement Association
to discuss the proposed ordinance
In general and specifically as 1t
affects the area covered by the
Association.
Mr.. Murray appointed chairmen
and members Of the following
committees:
Nominating: William Z. Cratic,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
BRYANT COMMUNITY CENTER
LATE FAIL PROGRAM
TO BE q WEEKS

The Late FAN Term Program at
the Bryant Community Center win
feature Ballroom Dancing. Folk
Dancing, and Square Dancing
classes. Over sixty other courses
win be offered in homemaking,
general interest, and recreational
activities. These include the ever
popular classes in Furniture Re-
finishing, Home ReuphOlstering,
Interior Decorating, Millinery, Arts
and Crafts, Party Foods, Cake
Decorating, Photography Wood
working. Leathercraft, Tipping,
Bridge, Spanish, Archery, and
Swimming.
Registration win be on Novem-
Der 16, IL, and IS from 400 to
School, 3Sth Street and Bird Avenue
800 pm. at Bryant Junior High
South.
For your late Fail Term Pro
gram or additional information,
please call Taylor s-221S after
500 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

loved sister, and she thought she
might find solace at the World
Church.
Mrs. Smith, who came here from
Chicago IA years ago and who is
a member Of the National Council
Of Negro Women, said that she
began to be uneasy about the
church towards the end of last
year when she got no interest on
the money she had loaned.
Didn't Answer
She started telephoning and
writing to Rev. Jaggers, she said,
adding that. she was never able
to reach him by phone, nor were
her letters answered.
She stopped going to the church
around the first of January this
year.
When she read in the papers
that two members Of the church
had sued Rev. Jaggers for failure
to repay a loan to them, she de-
cided that perhaps she would have
to take similar action. When her
note became due, and she was still
unable to collect any Of the money.
she too went to a lawyer.
Her suit against Rev. Jaggers
and the church was filed by Atty.
Leasing e. Gold Of Beverly Hills.
Attempts on the part Of the
Eagle to reach Rev. Jaggers were
as Intellectual as were those Of
Mrs. Smith. The person who an
swered the phone wanted to know
If the inquiry had to do with
money. Rev. Jaggers didn't return
the call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
MUSIC UNION
ORDERED 70
DROP BIAS

San Francisco Calf. - The Am
erican Federation Of Musicians
was called on the carpet this week
by Assistant Attorney General
Franklin Williams and asked tN
explain its San Francisco policy Of
segregating Negro musicians In
one local and whites in another.
Williams, who took action under
the recently enacted FEPC law,
sent identical letters to Charles
Kennedy, president Of aIl-whito
Local 9, and 8. ]. simpson, prezi-
dent Of Local SEQ which has a Ne
gro membership. In effect, W.T.
hams' letter ordered the Musicians
Union to discontinue it's practices
or face charges before. the Fair
Employment Commission.
Although rns letters stirred a
mild storm Of protest from labor
leaders who coTnplained that a
union was being selected an the
first target by the attorney gen.
eral rather than an employer, VIII
iaIns said he would press the mat
ter until he was informed that
the discriminatory practices were
being eliminated with "all reason
able speed"
Under the law, the attorney
general In vested with power to
file complaints with the Commits
sion when discriminatory practices
are brought to his attention and
Williams insisted that his office
would file complaints without re-
gard to whether violators were
unions or employers whenever dis
elimination was brought to his
attention.
Complaints against diScrimina-
ton in the San Francisco Music
ians Union are an old story and
repeated attempts have been made
to halt the practice. The Los An
geles Musicians Union abandoned
segregated locals several years
ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

New York. Nov. 6.-The National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People today hailed
us. Attorney General William p.
Rogers decision to re-enter the
Mack Charles Parker lynching
case in Poplarville, Mississippi,
The Department of Justice an
nouaced its action promptly fol-
lowing the failure of the local
grand jury to consider the case
In any manner.
Meanwhile, on Nov. 4, NAACP
Executive Secretary Roy wilkins
sent a telegram to Mr.. Rogers
urging the Department to re-enter
the case in view Of the indication
that the grand jury was disre-
garding the exhaustive FBI report
on the lynching which last April
% shocked the nation.
The text Of the telegram which
the NAACP leader today NOV. 81
sent commencing, the prompt ac-
ton Of the Attorney General fol-
lows:
National Association for the
Advancement Of COlOred People
grattfled by your decision 30 re-
enter Mack Parker lynchlng case
In AGississippL Your action pro-
claims 30 the world that tho
federal government does not con-
done wAntOn murder committed
: BY . mob Of cOwArdly creatures
flOuting regular court proceed
ures. The POplArville grand Jury
demonstrated q eaIlous dlsre-
gard Of III Responsibilities and
Of human values watch your
action shAEply rspndlateA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

Tom card left in his hand, loses
the game.
Copyright-Earl Roger Co. Bal
timore, Md.-1959.
Fifty cents in coin mailed to the
Roger firm viii bring q set Of the
cards. Excellent way to acquaint
the youngsters with Negro heroes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

National Urban League Director
Lester B. Granger in the Twin
Cities to speak to the Lutheran
Welfare Conference found time to
visit the new office and plant of
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
st. Paul Recorder. He is shown in
the above staff photo in front of
the building.
Granger, pleased with the build
ing said It was a compliment to
the Twin Cities, and the foresight
Of the people here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
POLIO SHOTS At MAXFIELD
SCHOOL NOV, I9TH

The St. Paul Bureau Of Health
win give Smallpox vaccination,
Diptheria inoculations, and Pol
iomyitis vaccine, including 3rd
shots at Maxfield school Nov. 18th
and Dec. 18th at 100 o'clock
Pre-school children are invited Il
parents bring them or send q
signed consent slip. Consent slips
are available for pre-schoOl chill
dren on request at the school"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13

BCAS ASE InaI sum VI HlOucy LOL
repayment Of a loan she made
July /, 1867. ...~
Accompanied TO Bank
Mrs. Smith claims that DR.. Jag
gers executed a promissory note
for the loan, payable July 1, 1859,
She was to receive 6 percent In
terest ON the money. ...
But she never received a penny,
she states, and has now asked the
courts assistance to regain her
savinga
Mrs. Smith said that after she
stepped forward in church and
offered to make the loan, she was
accompanied to her bank by the
Rev. Jaggers' father, who is also
a minister, and she gave him the
cash. ....
Went to Work
After giving over her savings,
she said, she had to go to work
as a practical nurse and sell her
car, 30 that she could pay her
bills.
Mrs. Smith was a member Of
the church choir and was captiv-
ated by the prospect of living in
the new Holy City, she said.
It was to be a cooperative city,
interracial, with owners provided
with new, modern homes, with
businesses owned by participants,
and with glowing opportunities
for living in comfort, for peaceful
surroundings and for profit.
Purchased Lot a.
In addition to making the large
loan, Mrs. Smith said she had also
undertaken to purchase q lot in
the new TOWNSHIP.
she paid $50 on the first two
P1yhSoAASS OAA t4AAS lOS. AT AAE5I Liz
lots were TO be an acre in size,
but later this was pared down be-
cause no one would really want an
acre after all, they were told.
Mrs. Smith said the Rev. Jag.
gers Is q super smart man" and
that he painted a wonderful pic
tIre Of this heaven on earth"
Many Negroes attend the World
Church, Mrs Smith said, adding
that there were people there ''ot
all nations"
Sought SOlace
She said that she first became
Interested In Rev. Jaggers' church
after kstening to a neighbor talk
about It. She said that ahe was
almost out Of her mind" at the
time, due to the death Of a be.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
Los Angeles Widow
Claims N Preacher
BiIked Her of $4,000

Los Angeles, CaifThe Rev. O. A. Jaggers Tv preacher
and pastor of the muehadversed World Church. N Lake
street here who tells his followers that planning build
Holy City Los Angeesand sells lots for that
on earas sued Oct 81 for $13195 by of former
church members, Mrs. Bernice Smith ...
Mrs Smith sued both the World Church and the Rev Jag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-11-13
NAACP HOLIDAY SEAL
DRIVE SEEKS SI5O, 600

New York, Nov. s. - An
nOuncement Of . $4,000 goal
for the S2nd annual NAACP
Holiday Seals campaign was
made this week.
The first NAACP Holiday
Seals drive raised S29l.S6. Last
year the campaign Melted $685.
4OS.07. Miss Robbie Branche Of
the NAACP national office
again serves ~ director Of sales.