davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24

most everybody else took to
the floor, the 23-year-old
spiritual leader of 20 mil
lion ISmaili Moslems devoted
his time to talking about his
plans for a cancer research
program in Africa. There is
no place for the treatment of
cancer between Rome and
johannesburg" he said.
The predominance of diff
ferent kinds of the disease in
Africa make it important, he
feels, to provide research over
there, and also to exchange.
medical scholarships with
this country. He is over here
to instigate both programs.
One can tell on a seconds
glance that the Harvard
graduate of 1859 is a very
dedicated young man who
very sincerely wants to help
his people. He thinks the first
step is to improve their
health. He recently COM
pleted and enlarged the hos
pital in Nairobi which his
grandfather started.
WHEN URGED TO RELAX
for a few minutes and enjoy
a dance, he smiled and said
what a rough time he had
had from the press every
time he appeared with a girl.
"If I took her out once, they
said I was going to marry
Evening star., 1959-11-24

diamond necklace that Wiley
gave her last month to cele-
brate their goth wedding an
niversary.
When the extraordinary
collection Of ''baubles" was
called to Wiley's attention,
he remarked with a chuckle,
II should have had a couple
Of Pinkerton men here"
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV,
no less, provided the first food
served at the party. The 8
o'clock dinner began with
cocktails and caviar-caviar
sent to the Chief of Protocol
after the Soviet Premier re-
turned to Moscow. It had
been kept on ice for such a
special occasion. ut is all
right for us to accept a mod
est amount of anything one
can eat or drink or that
Wills" said Wiley.
The meal, cooked by the
Buchanan chef, was a gus
tatory Joy. The gold-crested
menus about the table told
the guests they would have:
Borscht a la Russo, lobster
thermidor with cucumbers;
Chateaubrian with braised
endive and little potato balls,
green salad, brie cheese and
marquise au chocolat for
dessert, followed by fresh
fruit.
At the end of the meal, the
host rose to say q few words.
Apropos of the young Aga's
first weighing-in for dia-
monds, he said, Ruth and
I have done our best tonight
to add to his calorie count"
He told how impressed Vice
President Nixon had been
with his highness whom he
had seen that morning. And
noting Central Intelligence
Director Allen Dulles pres
ence at the table, he recalled
a 1854 conference in Geneva
when the princes late grand
father had called on Secre-
tary of State Dulles. Later
Mr.. Dulles spoke at length"
said Mr.. Buchanan, about
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Miss Bucull
To Be Honored
AtCARE Tea

Miss Lauren Baeall, stage
and screen star, will be guest
Of honor at a tea to be spon-
sored by CARE today from
8 to 5 pm. in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, who
is chairman of the CARE
Dollar Day" campaign to be
held early in December, is
hostess for the tea.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
is honorary chairman of
CARE Dollar Day" and Mrs.
Richard Nixon is honorary
vice chairman. Mrs. Russell
Maxwell is vice chairman.
Invited to the tea are Con-
greSsional wives, wives of
members of the Cabinet and
Of the Supreme Court, and
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

The Aga Khan w was
honored last night at one of
the most dazzling dinners
ever held in Washington.
The Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan had a
party for 26, and one might
say the Aga's subjects will do
exceedingly well if, when they
present him with his weight
in diamonds, they equal the
quality on display last even
ing.
THE ILLUST STRIOUS
YOUNG MAN who didn't
touch a drop of wine or
liquor all evening and who in
the devout Moslem fashion
prays five times a day-saw a
group of elegantly jeweled
women when he looked
around the table.
He also saw some sparkling
personalities from Grande
Dame Alice Longworth to the
two beautiful young girls
who were the right age for
his highnesS. They were
blond PriSca Bunau-Varilla,
daughter of the French
Ambassadors, in an exquisite
blue net French dress, and
brunei Bonnie Buchanan,
daughter of the hosts, in a
lucious red Fontana gown.
The ranking couple present
came from one of the coun-
tries with the greatest claim
on the Aga. They were Iran
Ambassador and Nine. Arda-
Ian.
But to get back to the
jewels.
BRAZILIAN ANTBASSA-
DOR Walther Moreira Sales
escorted his wife who wore a
huge magnificent marquise
diamond on her finger,
matching earclips and a pearl
bracelet with matching dia-
mond clasp.
Atomic Energy Commits
sioner John McCone's wife
Rosemary adorned her short
embroidered blue satin dress
Evening star., 1959-11-24
OFFICERS WIVES
CLUBS
Cabinet
Wife to
BeFeted
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Mrs. Neil McElroy, wife Of
the Secretary of Defense, and
wives of the Navy Secretariat
will be the honor guests on
December 4 at the luncheon
meeting of the Navy Doctors
Wives Club, in the Oficers
Club. at the National Naval
Medical Center.
The event is arranged for
noon that day with a social
hour preceding the luncheon.
The Adjutant General Corps
The 1O0-year-old Cedar
Inn, located on part of the
Mt. Vernon plantation has
been chosen for the forth
coming meeting of The Ad-
jutant neral Is Ofhcers
Wives Club.
Tuesday, December l, will
find members and friends
gathering at the historic Inn
at noon with Mrs. George
Werner as chairman of host
eSSes.
Her committee is composed
Of wives Of ranking members
Of the Comptroller Division.
Army Deputy Chief of
STAFF for LOgistics
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
and Mrs. George H. Decker
were the honor guests at
noon today of the Officers
Wives Club, Deputy Chief Of
Staff, logistics when they met
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Katherine Everheart,
a member of the American
Gemology Society spoke on
precious and semi-precious
stones.
Mrs. Floy A. Hanson and
wives of officers of the Sup
ply Directorate acted as
hosts.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Ago Khan Is Feted by the Buchqnqns
AT Dinner Ddzzling With Diamonds

with a necklace of solitaire
diamonds and bracelets of
even bigger solitaire dia-
monds.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
who was accompanied by
her husband, wore q multi
strand pearl choker with
pigeon blood marquise drops
separated by a brilliant
white diamond and earrings
to match.
MRS. HERBERT MAY,
escorted by Mr.. May, accent
ed her black satin gown with
an insert of white satin with
her fabulous necklace of i'm
mense cabuchon emerald
drops and matching dia-
mond and emerald clip. The
set was once owned by a
maharajah who sold them to
Cartier when he lost a for
tune at Monte Carlo. She
was also wearing a tremen-
douS square cut diamond
ring.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
topped her printed white
satin gown with a diamond
necklace with a big diamond
pendant.
Mrs. Randolph Burgess,
wife Of the American Ambas-
sador to NATO, highlighted
her red chiffon Paris dress
with ropes of real pearls.
Many of Helen's jewels
were stolen in Paris last
year, including a diamond
TIARA. The BurgeSSeS leave
Washington today to return
to Paris.
THE EDMOND MONELLS
(of Mcneil Metal fame) few
down from New York for the
dinner and the tall, beau
teous brunette Mrs. M. or
namented her yellow gold
lame gown with a breath
taking diamond pin FASH
ioned into a peacock perched
on a circle. She also wore
great big solitaire diamonds
around her wrists.
And to top it all, the hos
tess was sporting a big new
Evening star., 1959-11-24

of Ambassadors from coun-
tries in which CARE has pro-
grams. Also expected are the
300 women who will serve as
volunteers for the CARE DOL
lar Day" campaign.
Miss Bacall will come to
Washington for the tea from
Baltimore where she is star
red with Sydney Chaplin in
George Axelrod's new play,
Goodbye Charlie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

QUARTERLY-4Og down and ball
ance in easy quarterly payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

. SEMI ANNUALLY-60 down with
remainder at the end of six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

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DON'T WAIT FOR RENEWAL: Chances
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

STOP WASTING MONEY! It's as simple as
that. Find out how much money you may be
burning with old-fashioned auto insurance. Let
American Homeowners give you the exact rates
for your car and the amount of coverage you
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FOR EXACT RATES on your car and COM
plete information including premium payment
plan, phone EN- $4,000. visit American Home
owners offices or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

. MONTHLY-2O% down and balance
in eleven easy monthly payments
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CHRISTMAS IS NEAR

Christmas busy Before
there getting ready There
queens gifts buy and all the rest that
holidays But it's fun
picture offers illustrations of of the many
presently occupying in the astmnute rushStar
Staff Photos
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Unknown AssoiIon's
Aftock Woman In
Reor OF Residence

a 81 rAu woman was attacked
by unknown nsaailants Saturday
night IN che rear Of her home Al
76s West Central
Mira Mary Durham ~ drove
her Oldamobiis auto into the back
yard - her home Saturday night
April ~ "a, about 10 % pm When
rEs allehted from ths car ahs was
struck on the forehead with an
unknown object inflirting a deep
gash two Inches h length
Rhs FOIL from the force ~ the
biow bat 80 she WAS getting up
sbs sax two men running toward
lhe street
Mrs Durham told police she has
No bHovu enemies and did not
Eu8w Why anyone would assault
her Bha could give the police no
accurate description ~ the two
meH
A. "a Joseph's hospital whore
she vas taken seven stitches were
required 10 close the wound IN
Mrs Durhan's forehead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
WARRINGTON AZ 6IUB
Will. NYgT APRIL 27

WarriHRs0n's p1rst an club
met Monday April ~ q, the home
~ Mrs Douglas Thompson VA
y 9Th ~
Your girls and fsmr silernnlss
were fhoaen ~ participate N the
g>sGd Grooming Contest sfonaorod
by 10 Hsrnerin County 4If clubs
Thay are Cherry Brown Patsy
HerndDn DslSrss naasaek and
Norma Wallace ana siieraates
t1nda fsepnsr nariyu CLARK
Flofsnce Lyie and Bhsrris norton
Nrs Josophins Burton paa giIsst
spaayw
The nexi regular monthly meet
ng rai ~ HandsY April ~ ~
~ borne ~ Mrs. Dougiss Thonp-
en- si above address mrr Helen
r7mia ~ Northwest glgug Tribe
siD 81 guest sreakar Hha viii
selre finaiis' ~ enter ifanaepin
County gs~,d Grooming contest
T1Hnday NaY ~ a me- date
ssts1aIsa fof ~ Gas Company
ap1oartnsut
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

1unGE l. II BENNETT
Frank lSngipk who poiieh apaa
votes, Raymond Hegna who re-
cetvcd .psa ana Dabo Hhama who
pollcd a,8t2.
The other sitting ludEs Dana
Nicholson had no oppuaition Judge
Bennett said Tuesday nlRhl he
wss deeply nppfeoiatiye " the
city eide support his candidacy
received
mlmcf " Andersen his opponent
Ia the Jupc elerti1u won the bar
association poli recently bui hon
nett received ~ per cent ~ The
vote cast which observers ooneih
cred remarkable ia view ~ all ~
the circumstances surrounding
fudge Bennetta candidacy
Bennett saH appointed Judge In
1867 by Gov Oryilie Freeman
and has mads fine record an the
bench Witch even his responsible
opponents admit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

sailant, later he admitted he I'D
He said he does not want 70 pros
ecute Greer, but that he might
change his mind later
The two wounds on Thompsou's
neck were not known 10 be either
the entrance or exit Of the bullet
until examination and x-rays
showed the bullet TO be Undecided
under his right arm.
Thompson was first reported on
the critical list but Wednesday the
hospital said his condition is now
fair.
Green is being held In Jail await
ing the outcome of Thompson =
wound and the disposition Of the
authorities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
"A. [. KINGS STRIDE TOWARD
FpEEDOM" COPS PRIZE

New York AMP The Rev
Martin Luther King Jr recently
resolved the Anisnsid Wolf Award
n 81 oJ0 FOR his book Stride
Toward Freedom The Alabsma
minister's book was cited as the
best book IN the general field o.
race relations
Dr King ard his wffs Corstta
recently returned from India where
they were guests ~ the govern
rnent They wero accompanied b.
lawrence y EefsJck historian
leho has been writing biography
- the indignation header Set f0r
a May Publication date under tfae
banner u Harper and Eruthers
ne book viii b. titled Crusader
wifh1ui violsucs Martin LIthey
King "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

mum altitude was 5000 feet when
we crossed a mountain range and
some 81 the peaks extending up
through the clouds were really
and thoroughly snow covered !
expect there viii stin be ice on the
river when I get back 10 Thief
River Fails bat snow docs seem
out of place here in the Hold Land
by coincidence ! arrived IN Jets
uaslein during the Holy Week and
that Ia not good time 10 find
lodgings But by promising 70
leave before this heavy week end
rush was able 70 get a room ~
frrt class hotel ~ was ~ new
that II was equipped with self
service elevator and best u all
warm radiators
spent yesterday afternoon vie
ting shrines and ruins ~ histDf
lcaI Interest and also drove down
70 Bethlehem This really IL noun
famous country and the road was
an endless series - hRirpin turns
up and down steep grades
The rocky hliimdaa have been
terraced - provide small patches
u ,iiiabIs land bot u II bleak an8
barren ami generally deHoiair
eountrYade with murb evidence
~ extreme poverty and littls pros
fContiuasd ga Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Man Held For
Questioning In
Anofher's Deofh

A "a year old Minneapolis man
is being held for questioning on
the death Of 10 year old man
Tuesday
George Hyatt one Of the three
occupants Of an abandoned build
ing is being held by Mil City po~
ice without charge pending the ne.
suits Of post norton autopsy
on the remains OF Wallace A
Walker 56 Another man John
Wesley jackson who lived in the
same building was questioned by
the police and released
Hyatt explained blood-stains
found ON his hands. shoes ana
trousers rubbed off on him when
he moved the body from the floor
TO the bed lie denies he struck the
old man who had small cash on
hts head and had BLEED from his
mouth and nose
Late "Wednesday evening Hyatt
finally confessed 10 Minneapolis
police authorities that he struck
jackson during a quarrel over
some wine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
c ori r. Schunemon
Don Peddic Choirmen
In UNCE Drive

Appointment ~ Cart n schune
man, SIR. OF White Bear Lake and
Donald pcddie ~ Rdina 60 he 90
chatr,ucn 81 the 1909 United Ne
gro College Fund Campaign fer
Minnesota was announced today
hy John Cowles. Jf, chairman OF
the drive,
sehuneman Is Chairman 81 the
Roati ~ paytan's .sohuneman ef
81 Paul and rcddie Is Assistant
Personnel Director az the Minnie
apous star and Tribune
Cowlcs also announced appoint
ment ~ Minneapolis Municipal
Judge l. Howard Bennett AZ sen
rrM solicitation chairman Mar
shall ! niehold Nafthulp KING
q Co. vice chairman and William
n Chapman Midland National
Bank, treasurer nr stephen }
Wright. President 81 FSsk Univ
ofatty, Nashville Tenn Is the
uNcF representative TO the Min
nesata campaign committee Roh,
CIT Mcdonald, RENTS Rag Co.
Minneapolis Ia immediate past
chairman
the uNCr drive for funds IN
Minnesota win commence April az
al a kick or dinner AZ Hotel
pyckman al which Secretary ~
Labor James = Mitchell viii speak
The Minnesota committee has a
goal az $4,000 an itu share Of a
national fund goal % 81 $50, 600 70
aid the 81 member colleges oC tho
FUND.
Trustees II the Miuneaot a
tfNCF arc chairman, Judson
romis, tlcpis nrna aag 60 Min
ncapolls secretary Jonas q.
Schwartz Minneapolis. Mrs John
Cowicn Minneapolis, who II alec
vice chairman Of the national 1909
uNcr campaign Mra q N Day
ton Minneapolis Charles y F1st
p1st brokerage Co, Minneapolis,
Richard = Gale, Minneapolis Dr
/ Laurence NJ Could Carleton Col
ieEe Mortified. Lloyd Hale, q ~
Tenant Co Minneapolis, Richard
IE Hoppe Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co, Minneapolis pr
Arnold Lowe Westminster Pres
bvtertan church Minneapolis
John NJ Mnasor Weyerhavuna
gatrs 60 ~ Paul Coeii Newman
publisher ~ The Spokesman Min
neapolla, George n riliahuty rilia
bury 60 Minneapolis. Robert rid
der Midwest Radio 1'elcvislnn, Inc
! Minneapolis George w nobItahsh
Minneapolis, Chester Tobin, 80
/ Paul, and Newell T. Weed, ~.
/ Marsh s Mc1younnn, me. Mime
apylis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

the issue Of April 3, regarding the
passage Of fair housing legislation
in Colorado
Weak kneed Legislators
Weak kneed legislators in Min
nesola should hide their heads tn
shame after the fiasco in the Min.
nesota Legislature in both the
house and senate
Neither conservatives nor lib.
erals, Republicans or Democrats
had the courage 10 support mean
ingful legislation geared toward
the elimination of discriminatory
housing practices, with one exccp.
ton
Praise For Rep. Odean Enesredt
! was particularly pleased with
the tribute you paid 10 Representa-
tive Odsan Enesvedt who was the
hone author In either chamber Of
bin with some merit 70 & When
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

AlsA1NFssNAfF a iiAAtfiEtS
Neal Funeral Home with Mrs
Kenneth Klein. chairman ~ ihe
Baha1 Assembly Mrs Helen FrlnE
and Miss Violet Anderson official
ing
Mr. Hughes was born in Grand
Rapids Mich. and moved 20 the
Twin Cities when young man
lie was taken ~ IN October 1858
and hpspi,alized In November IN
Swedish hospital whore he under
went major surgery
He returned 20 the hospital April
ist and wIccunbod April 18th
The deceased Was employed with
international Printing Ink Inc a.
an ink maker, his first job. and
had been employed there for more
than 40 years
He was well known IN the Twin
cities where he had taken an ar
tive part IN civic and religious
circles lie was a pas, president n
Phyllis Whcatiey Auxiliary, and
was active IN dranatlcs and other
clubs Of the House lie waa a mem
Der Of the Minneapolis rAAcP
and former member ~ she ~
ecutive board ~ the TAACp.
fic II survived BY hlS wife. Mrs
Marie Hughes q Los Angeles,
who arrived in the city a week b..
fore he passed two sons C1ay
ence a. Jr ~ Greensboro ~ O.
and Ather'on ~ Dies Nolnea. three
daughters. Mrs elaine Nayeg
Minneapolis and Gwendolyn and
GayrsIle Hughes ~ Los Angeles
brothers James r ~ r. Paul ard
Percy ST. Minneapolis one s3a-
ter Mrs Alberta Han ElRin III
II grandchildren and oiscas and
nephews and other relatives
Active p.aiibearers. cloaf frier1s
through the years were Comrso-
dors Oaen Ira Ailen. James ward
cieorgs Lspske his employer n
Glaerse co-vgrEer and John n
Smith - los AnRsles
Honorary pan bearers wrre FIor.
~ Te0naaa Raymond canr0n
Cecil Newman Harold Couhs
T1haroas Rtoyau webster a'9vsg
B1yd crawforG and gsrnsst
T'DunFa1r
Burial was in Crystal Lake
oernstery vim Meal Flaneral Home
81 eaargs - arrangements
HIS aghisrs Gssvraoitr arf
ciaYnslis IN sus fRmly ~ an
Mra Athsrton Hughes ara s.
drsn nsptev Russell Allen nnf
rffs - ElEn On arr frsbfs ~
ths family Oar Marcy rrr
miss Mar wharsy snd John "
Smith - L>p Anrsiss CAT Al
cane - ~ ety o. attend flrsrai
services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

leader NhaBFr and Il did carry q
fairly representative list ~ New
Yark's previous days stock quo.
tationa But local news was limited
largely 20 a few run the MIL
crimes A confessed murderer waH
80 be- sentenced and dope rims
had been broken up Eight per
sons had been arrested rs suspects
IN bgmbathfoving incident and
Mr. Law and order had vowed by
gosh that he Ia determined TO lay
hands on the culprita and end the
wave ~ iawlsksneaa
But Beirut waa az interesting
city The beach area r. modern
with many large and attractive
apartment buildings and homes
some completed and others under
construction With an excellent
beach ~ evidently has attraction
a. y res0ft center
The old part ~ the city, several
miles inland was all ancient ~
seemed except the very modern
hotel at which ! stayed bot which
xas located IN strangely cpH
trasting setting ~ small shops
and crowded streets ard alleys
n took only ~ hours 20 ~
from Beirut b. JerusNiern IN tao
engine plane bit il waa cold rfgS
According 20 ths ptlst oar maxi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

NAACr in Arkansas
Despite the pressure which sup
portera OF Gov hanbus attempted
90 exert on tho organization the
majority ~ the Negro population
IN Arkansas and some whites
helong Ga and support the MACE
Mr. uranten said the Little Rock
school indignation dispute may be
settled before a new series Of Fed
erei suita are heard ON May
A case challenging the states
school oloHtnE witch Faubus
rausrd 60 he enacted by the state
legislature Ia now before the Arts-
anaas Supreme Court and q de-
eision Is expected on May g. hs
said
II the court declares tho school
| cluainR law unconstitutional the
Governors proclamation which
closed the Little Rock schools viii
he voided
| In describing the racial tension
Witch rauhns aa,iona and the
later intervention by troops has
caused l,enton said people IN ths
city Of ldttle Rock are afraid TO at
tend an intertaclal meeting
mot only IL there considerable
pressure upon Negro residents
who uponly sidr with the integtn-
ton supporters but whites who
are Ia favor % obcying the Eu-
prame court ARE threatened MIR.
iianton stated
The Arhanaan naid there were
some bright spots IN that in a
dozen school districts Ia the atate
aehpola are betting peacahty in.
tarrated HE pointed out that No.
Eroen attended state supported
colleges long before leaubua wna
elected governor and that Negro
white relations IN the state before
the governors intervention wer.
the best Ia be found IN the South
/ Mr. srauton told prcan con
ference Saturday That the Artnn-
aas business community was res
/ tive under tho vast amount ~ bad
publicity which the state received
during the IAttlu Rogk CRISIS,
which set The expanding economic
development program baek yoarn
lie also aald the little Rock
/ Chamber ~ Commerce had voted
IA 90 ! 10 nHls the Little Rock
School board 10 reopen the city
/ high schools II the beginning Of
the new school term ln September
curtis G Chivera. vice president
~ the Mil CITY branch presided
a. the meeting Douglas Hail,
branch president introduced the
principal speaker and Mrs Ilouls
Moof@ chairman ~ this yoarn
membership drive made a plea for
support ~ The annual member
campaign
itsv, Martin l.. simmons pastor
~ ~ Peter AMIg church, host 10
the meeting made an appeal for
funds for the organization