davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Probers Fight
Aid Secrecy
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Foreign Relations
Subcommittee is trying to force
the administration to give it
confidential reports on foreign
aid to South Wet Nam.
The subcommittee has a new
law, passed by the last ses-
sion of Congress, to back up
its demand.
Congress wrote this into the
foreign aid money bill. It pro-
videS that money for economic
aid would be shut off within
IS days for any country or
project on which the Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
tration withholds information
from Congress, unless the Pres
ident personally forbids the dis
closure.
In that case the President
would have to certify that he
had forbidden disclosure and
give his reasons for doing this.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana, who heads the
subcommittee that has been
looking into foreign aid opera
tons in the Asian country, con-
flrmed last night that he has
invoked the new law.
Senator Mansfield said that
two weeks ago he wrote Leon
ard j. Saccio. acting director
of ICA, asking again for ICA's
own evaluation of the work in
South Wet Nam.
Senator Mansfield said Mr..
Saccio replied a week later that
he would give the request fur
ther consideration in the light
of the new provisions against
secrecy in such matters.
If Mr.. Saccio refuses to give
the subcommittee this infor-
nation, Senator Mansfield said,
it would be up to President
Eisenhower to act to prevent
the hating of funds to South
Wet Manor explain why the
information was withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
President Commends
u. N. ChiIdren's Fund

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 81 (AP).-President Eisen-
hover has commended the
United States Committee for
the United Nations Children's
Fund CUNICEF) for its efforts
to alleviate hunger and disease
among the worlds children.
This was disclosed yesterday
by Mrs. Guido Panteleoni, jr..
president of the United States
committee, in advance of the
annual Halloween "Trick or
Treat" drive by American
youngsters for UNICEF. Last
year youngsters in $500 COM
munities collected SIS million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

trip they advocate even more
foreign aid.
80 it is just as we'll that
they stay home and do some
thing else and let the congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Longe|Ie Accuses Reds
Of Embassy Spy Plan

An American diplomat contends he expelled from
Russia blocked Soviet efforts spy the American
Embassy.
Russell Langele oused Embassy security chief said the
Sovets trying destroy the allegiance of Embassy ers
He accused the Russians Of having stepped such nte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

gence operations against the
American and some other West
ern embassies in the past six
months.
81 became a target because
as Embassy security officer I
frustrated and obstructed many
Of their activities" he said.
The 81 year : old Langelle,
calm and unruff1ed, made his
accusations at a State Depart
ment-sponsored news confer
ence yesterday.
Tells of kidnapping
He gave a blow-by-blow re-
port o fhow he was kidnapped
in Moscow october Is by five
Russians. accused of being an
American spy and then offered
a bride to become an agent
spying against the Americans.
When he scornfully refused,
Mr.. Langelle said, the Soviets
expelled him with the accusa-
ton he was an American spy.
In reply to questions. Mr..
Langelle said he succeeded in
frustrating Soviet attempts ~
spy on Vice President Nixon
when Mr.. Nixon visited the So
Wet Union on a goodwill mis-
sion in July. He declined to
spell this out but. said Soviet
activities involved physical,
technical and personnel" prac-
1tices.
Soviet secret police obviously,
he said, master-minded what
happened to him. grabbing him
by force after he stepped off a
Moscow bus across from the
embassy.
Planted Evidence
They planted a Soviet-made
notebook in his raincoat pocket,
Mr.. Langelle said, and used this
as alleged positive proof" that
he was a spy collecting Soviet
state secrets.
Mr.. Langelle said his abb
ductors switched to soft words
and promises when they saw
he would not be frightened into
accepting their deal by threats
Of exposure or physical harm to
his wife and three children.
Zone of them said I was a
young man. obviously misled
by my bosses in Washington,
and that they were prepared to
assist me in my job as security
officer.
They offered to give me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
The EVENING STAR


sional committees which have priang funds do inspec@
the responsibility Of appro- ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Are You Being Taken In by the
"vitanin Racket?

. How many extra vitamins
do you need per day? Can q
food supplement make men
more virile, women more re-
ceptive? This article in No
vember Readers Digest not
only answers those questions
but also gives you the official
ANA chart against which you
can check any brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Crosby Boys
Break Up Act

MONTREAL. Dec. 4 (AP)-
The four Crosby brothers, sons
Of Bing, last night split up
their recently formed act and
walked out on q $12,5o0 con-
tract with q Montreal night
club.
The breakup was confirmed
by their manager, Peter Petite,
who called it temporary, {"
shortly before the quartet was
scheduled to appear for their
second show Of the evening.
In an interview, Mr.. Petite
denied the cancellation took
place because Of q reported
family row in the dressing
room.
A spokesman for the club
said the group had seven more
Evening star., 1959-12-04

only Q week and the Emperor
became plain Henry Pu ".
Captured by Russians
He lived quietly in the Japa-
nese compound at Tientsin
until 1881 when the Japanese
began setting up their puppet
state of Manchukuo In Man
churia. Henry Pu vi then was
proclaimed Emperor Kang Teh
of Manchukuo In 1894.
He was captured by the Rus
slams in 1945 and turned over
to the Red Chinese. When last
interviewed by a Western re-
porter at Fushun, China, in
1856, he appeared brainwashed
and bewildered.
II consider this the most
fortunate, most enriching Pc
riod Of my life," he said Of his
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Benson Reported
In Good Condition
After Operation

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson today was reported
in good post-operative condi-
ton" following surgery for the
removal of his gall bladder AZ
Walter Reed Army Hospital
this morning.
A hospital spokesman said
the operation took I1a hours
and was performed by Army
Surgeon Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton. The cabinet official is
expected to remain in the
hospital for the next 10 days
to two weeks.
Mr.. Benson was admitted to
Walter Reed on Wednesday
following a series of attacks of
gall bladder collie.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Chino Reds Free Pu vi,
Monchukuo' Emperor

TOKYO. Dec. 4 CAP).-Com-
munist China announced today
1t has pardoned Henry Pu vi,
Japan's former puppet emperor
Of Manchuria.
Since the war he has been
imprisoned in Red China on
war crimes charges.
The decision was reported
by the Peiping radio, which
said Pu vi was one Of 80 war
criminals" pardoned by the
Supreme Peoples Court "in ac-
cordance with the order of the
Chairman of the Peoples Re-
public of China on granting
pardonS." This order was
issued last September II.
OF the 33 released, 80 were
identified as former members
Evening star., 1959-12-04

of the "Chiang Kai-shek
clique" No Americans were
listed.
Enlightened" by Reds
The broadcast said the pa
rolees, during their 10 years in
Red Chinese prisons, were
moved and enlightened by
the Communist Party"
The broadcast said Pu VI
and the others had "repented
and acknowledged their crimes
and have shown that they are
turning over q new leaf"
Pu vi, who is about So, was
as the Emperor
Hsuan Tung Of China in 1908
when he was only 2. He was
Evening star., 1959-12-04

shows performed. q spokesman
for the club said.
In addition, they must pay
the club for expenses incurred
during their stay here.
The brothers - Gary, 26;
twins Philip and Denis, rs, and
Lindsay, 2l-were expected to
leave for Los Angeles later in
the day.
They made their Hollywood
night club debut as q singing
dancing group September Is to
q cheering audience that in
cluded almost every Hollywood
name but Bing himself.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
U. S.-Areentine Unit
Elects Gen. Wade

Maj. Gen. Leigh Wade, re-
tired. has been elected presi-
dent Of the United States
Argentine Society in the USk,
Inc.
Gen. Wade is Washington
representative of the Kemper
Insurance Co. Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

the last Of the Manchu poten-
tateS.
He abdicated at the begin
ming Of the 1911 revolution, but
was put back on the throne in
1917 by one of China's war
lords. His second reign LASTED
Evening star., 1959-12-04

performances to 60 before
fulfilling q To-day contract.
early LayOff"
Because of their fathers
popularity. the boys have been
in the limelight for years" said
Mr.. Petite. "As q result any
irregular happenings in the
family are always blown up
completely out Of proportion.
There was no fist fight. We
are Just taking an early and
temporary layoff for a few
months.
Gary (the oldest brother)
has a throat infection and will
not be able to perform for about
six months. The boys all need
q good rest"
The club said the contract
was Cancelled by mutual agree
ment.
Won't Be Paid
Under a ruling by the Ameri-
can Guild of Variety Artists,
the quartet comes under a mo
play, no pay" regulation and
therefore will not be paid for
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Causes of Deuth

CHICAGO Only four Ill
nesseS-heart disease, cancer,
cerebral hemorrhage and ne
phritis-take a greater toll Of
life today than accidents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

better country. All of us must
pitch in and make a better country.
We understand Little Rock, Ark
ansas beginning all that animosity
all over the world can't help but
breed a little in you and me. !
must pray awful hard myself to
keep from letting some get in me.
You do too. All of us do and some
times 1t works out in spite of all
we do to keep from showing it..
Maybe there has been a little pre-
JUDGE on the police force or on
your part but we all must know
they are our protection and I
don't think this is the place to
tell them what to do. I think the
mayor of the city is the one to
tell what to do and call a meeting
with the mayor of the city and get
together and say what we want
from the police force, If they are
going too far wrong. Friends of
mine, let me say another word to
you'll have another three minutes
to go.
For this cause pay We tribute al
so for they are Gods ministers,
attending continually on this very
thing.
Let me not read further. The
bible here says the police force is
Gods ministers. We have ministers
in this audience who are preaching
every Sunday how to discipline our
selves. Not only Negro ministers
but white ones all over. Ministers
have a method for getting along
in this world and If we would take
the instructions a little bit more
and listen when the ministers have
something to say-since he has
been the leader Of every nation
there has been. The minister has
always been leader. We have got
too far from church, and we are
going to throw away our time to
pray and we're not going to read
our bibles and we don't know what
to do. AS I said Sunday night on
the air, let us not be led in Gov.
Faubus, hands or some politician.
let's let the christian people stand
up and speak out for what's right
and do something about it. Accept
this for what it's worth. Friends
of mine we have wasted a lot of
time-f have said nothing, you
have said nothing.
Mr.. Louis w. Erwin: Reverend
Battles, are all the Sheriffs in
Mississippi ministers of God?
Continued Next Weekly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Freshman Week
Set A. SpeImon

Atlanta, Georgia, September a
Especially According to an an
nouncement by President Albert
E. Manley, Freshman Week at
Spelman College began at $50
am. on Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER 9, and will last through
Tuesday, September Is.
All freshmen were expected to
arrive on campus by Tuesday ev-
ening, September 8, in order to be
ready to participate in the many
and varied activities planned for
this orientation period. Some of
the activities scheduled are medi-
cal examinations, aptitude and
placement tests, rehearsal of COL
lege songs, Y.W.C.A. party, COM
munity sing, DOS and Dont's of
College Life" tours Of the campus,
University Center and city, and
the traditional service on Sunday
morning at Friendship Baptist
Church in the basement Of which
Spelman history began.
In the preparation for the open
ing Of college, two workshops have
been carefully planned by the per-
sonnet Experimentation Of Wom-
en- Irene Asbury and her staff. The
keynote discussion of the first,
Head Residents Workshop, cent
cred on "An Evaluation of the
1958-1959 Head Residents Pro-
gram" Other topics considered
were Good Housekeeping" THE
Physical Plant" and "A Glance
into the Future"
The participants Of the second
workshop, Leadership Training"
will be student leaders of major
organizations, freshman counsel
ors the dean Of women and her
staff, and the advisor of the day
students organization. The theme
for this workshop will be "A Look
at Student Government"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
A Little MuddIed:
Evangelist Billy
Graham Confused
On Race Problem

Asheville, N. c. (ANP) - Evan,
gelist Billy Graham, whose oratory
on religious themes has thrilled
millions, has ventured into the tick.
lish area of American racial rela.
tons.
In the past, Graham has irked
pro-segregationists for his seem.
ingly liberal stand for better rae.
ial relations.
Now, Mr.. Graham has confused
the issue.
II am convinced" declared Mr.
Graham to the press here, that
racial tension in many northern
cities is far greater than anywhere
in the South.
Several New York City minis
tiers told me recently the city is &
racial tinderbox.
Southern whites and Negroe!
have a basis of long-standins
friendship, something lacking il
the North"
The famous evangelist did mo-
name the New York City minis
ters or indicate their race.
In the same breath, Rev. Ora
ham asserted, IF Southerners will
avoid flag-waving, inflammatory
statements, and, above all, violence
forces Of moderation will eventu
ally prevail"
Mr.. Graham terminated the pres
conference with the statement
that the South was undergoing
tremendous sociological change
He express a delight" that thu
U. S. Supreme Courts school in
tegration degrees ARE being OBJ
beyed peacefully in many locales.
No mention was made of Little
Rock, Ark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
SABANTHANI BAPTIST

Devotions led by Deacons Sell
lars, Vincent and Jackson opened
the Sunday morning services. The
professional hymn was, Holy,
Holy, Holy" The congregational
hymn was Blessed Assurance
Rev. Stanley r. King read the
scripture from st. John 15:12-20.
The subject of the sermon was,
What a friend we have in Jesus.
The text was from st. John 1912
81.
At 6 pm. Sunday evening our
weekly broadcast was aired over
radio station WMIN. Rev. King
delivered the sermon, 'Labors
Worth Praise" The text was from
Matthew 9:36-3S.
We wish to remind all Of you of
the come as you are" fish fry
sponsored by the Busy Bees at
the church on Saturday at 100
pm.
Sunday school is at $50, the
morning worship at IL and the
evening broadcast Is at on Sun
day evening. Prayer meeting is
every Wednesday at 7:30.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Religious Groups To
Conduct Census
In Minneapolis

A religious census will be con-
Quoted in the Twin Cities and sub
urbs next Sunday afternoon (Sept.
13) by nearly $4,000 volunteer CEN
sus takers who expect to visit
410, 900 households in this area.
The census in Minneapolis and
suburbs will be conducted by Pro-
testant, Orthodox and Jewish
groups under a 12-member Inter
Faith Religious Census Committee
headed by the Rev. DR.. C. Philip
Hinerman, Park Avenue Metho-
dist Church.
The census in st. Paul and sub
urbs is being conducted under the
direction of the Lutheran churches
of st. Paul. The chairman of the
st. Paul committee is the Rev. A.
L. Hook, pastor of st. Luke Luth-
eran Church.
The purpose of the census, ac-
cording to DR.. Hinerman and Pas
tor Hook, 'is to obtain up-to-date
and accurate information regard
ing, religious affiliation of the peop-
lie in the Twin Cities area.
ut will enable u.s." they said,
"to locate those who are without
the direct influence of religion
that we may seek to bring them
into our, fellowship. 1t will also
furnish data for studies in relation
to other community statistics, es-
pecially the federal census to be
conducted next year."
The federal census will not in
clude religious data.
The Rev. Mandus A. Egge, pas
tor of st. Philip Lutheran Church,
Minneapolis, chairman Of the Twin
Cities Lutheran Mission in which
$50 Lutheran Churches will coop
crate Oct. 4-s, which is described
as "the largest cooperative endeav-
or among Lutherans in the mid
west" hailed the Inter-Faith Re-
ligious Census as a great help to
this Lutheran enterprise.
Zone of the detectives Of the
Twin Cities Lutheran Mission" he
said, is to bring the unreached to
Jesus through his saving Word
and Sacrament.
But, If congregations shall do
this they must know who the I'm
reached are. The Religious Census
on Sept. 10, will make this know
ledge available to churches of all
denominations"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
CHURCH
NEWS

Zion welcomes you, one and all
to worship with us, come again.
full sermon from Exodus Az.
Rev. Holloway preached a wonder
Theme: Handful Of power. Moses
was taught in this chapter to use
what he has in his hands. The
Lord also wants us to use the
talent He gave us, whether it be
great or small. By being like Moses
who was obedient, our effort will
not be in vain.
Both of the choirs and the chorus
were in charge of the music for
the morning service. Mrs. Evelyn
Comb Bell accompanist, Miss Bar
bara Green, piano and Mr.. Ralph
Primm, organist. Three united
with the church by Christian ex-
perience. Fellowship with new
members after the sermon and
Holy Communion followed.
The evening message was brief.
Climbing up into the presence of
God was the subject. Rev Hollo-
way based his text from Psalms
24:3, who Shall Ascend Unto
The Lord" or who shall stand In
His Holy place, He that hath clean
hands and a pure heart.
The message was wonderful
throughout the day. Rev. Holloway
said he felt very humble and came
to share with us the teachings of
God.
He asked for the prayers and
cooperation of the congregation.
So may we look up, lift up and
never give up.-Mrs. E. Henderson,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
S&SSSSSS
SIOUX
= A L L S
NEWS
N 7 e S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls. a N

Twas a pleasant peaceful Labor
Day here. / have no record of any.
thing unpleasant. Everyone at our
house went to the football game
at Howard Wood Field. They were
happy to see jefferson City, Mo.
beat our own Augustana by a big
margin.
James Greer of Omaha, Nebr
was the weekend guest of his
aunt, Mrs. NJ. Greer. James live,
here many years ago when he
worked for his uncle, Mener in
his garage. Since that time James
has served in World War II, mar.
ried and has a fine daughter. His
wife is a beautician in Omaha
Nebr.
Georgia Lee took her usual
Labor Day trip to Omaha, Nebr.
to visit her niece and family
Georgia has made this trip for a
number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bentley, 1927
N. MINI. have gone to the National
Baptist Convention in San Fran.
cisco, Calf. They are travelling
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith OF
Sioux City, Ia. Both families have
relatives in Calf. so they shall
have lots more to tell us about
their trip when they return. The
Bentleys haven't missed the Bap-
fist convention for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adams of Top
eka, Kans., were the weekend
guests of the J. Cabbells Of 1906
E. 18th st. (Hilltop). Mrs. Ad-
ans is the sister of Mr.. Cabbell
The Bentley Jacos of 615 N
Spring are the proud parents Of a
pretty baby boy, whom I'm sure
is much welcome.
1t seems I goofed in saying the
Shaws had their baby, I'm SO
sorry.
The Intellectual Improvement
Club of the YWCA held its first
fall meeting Sept. 4, those that
had been on vacation told of their
experiences. Mrs. Anna Grey,
mother of Roseanne Moxley was
ouest. Helen Grey was hostess.
Bertha Whites birthday was re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Funeral Services Held
EAR nAmsau.asa A

EOb 0SVIoIUbU "oTTbU
Funeral rites for Benjamin M
Martin, 446 Carroll Av. who died
Friday night, Sept. 4 at a local
hospital were held Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8 at the Alexander Funeral
Home. Father Denzil Carly offic-
lated with burial in Elmhurst ceme-
tary.
Mr.. Martin is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Howard of
Los Angeles and a brother, Eli N.
Martin of st. Paul.
Attending the funeral from out
of the city were Mr.. Martins
daughters, Mesdames Ernestine
Allen, Wendell Allen and Katherine
Ryan. Mrs. Ernestine Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Allen are
from Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs.
Katherine Ryan and her grand
daughter, Miss Renee Ryan are
from Chicago.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
AME'S NAME NEW
EDUCATION CHIEF

Nashville CAMP - The Rev.
Andrew H. White has been named
executive secretary of the division
Of Christian ducation, AME
church. The appointment came dur
ing the denominations general
board and board of education meet
ings in Philadelphia.
Rev. White will fill a vacancy
created by the death last July Of
DR.. S. S. Morris ST., who held the
position more than 80 years.
Rev. White, editor-in-chief, re-
ligious literature, AME church,
pastored a church in Covington,
KY, for five years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
ZION BAPTIST

Our new minister, Rev. J. r.
Holloway was welcomed by q large
congregation Sunday morning. His
wife and their two sons, Edwin
and Jimmie were among the reg
istered visitors as was Mrs. Mamie
Harrison and Piccela Thorhill Of
Chicago, also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace and Mrs. Willie Moore of
Minneapolis. Many visitors did not
register.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
Cord Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

To all Of the many kind friends
and neighbors who extended their
sympathy both in words and floral
tributes during our recent bereave-
ment in the death of our brother
Prentiss o. Smith, we offer our
heartfelt thanks.
Lena o. Smith.
Mrs. w. D. Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

I said in my haste, I am cut
of from before Thine eyes:
nevertheless Thou heardest
the voice of my applications
when I cried unto Thee
psalm 31:22.)
Never think that past sins
have cut you off from Gods
love, for His mercy is bound
less and He is ever ready to
hear those who call upon Him
for forgiveness and for
strength to live better lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11
WHO SETS UP HEALTH
AUXLIARIES SCHOOL
COURSE IN NIGERIA

Ibadan, Nigeria (ANP) - Ac-
cording to official information
from the World Health organiza-
ton, a who medical officer has
helped to introduce entirely new
courses of instruction for public
health and sanitary personnel il
Nigeria.
The new courses were set up at
the newly constructed Health Aux
iliaries Training school at Ibadan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-09-11

Used cars play an extremely
important role in the auto indus
try, with some S79o of new car pur-
chases involving exchange Of used
cars. In 1857 a total of over 49,
million new and used cars were
purchased.