davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Joint NATO
Aid Program
Is Proposed

LONDON. June 10 (AP)-
The Atlantic Congress wound
up its first convention today
with a recommendation to
NATO governments for a mas
sive Joint foreign aid program
by all countries In the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The Congress. an informal
parliament of $50 citizens from
IA NATO countries, recon.
mended a sustained effort to
help underdeveloped peoples.
The congress also recon-
mended the establishment of a
new economic cooperation Or
ganization embracing countries
OF the alliance.
The proposal for a foreign
aid program received strong
support from Eric Johnston.
president Of the American Mo-
ton Picture Association.
Mr.. Johnston said, THE
people Of the United States are
no longer willing to put up all
funds for foreign aid. Now
that Europe has recovered in
large measure all countries in
the alliance should help"
The six-day Congress. which
had as its prime purpose the
increase Of harmony between
NATO countries, often was
filled with discord.
Frances insistence on COM
plete control of any atomic
stockpiles on French territory
ruined feelings in the Ameri.
can and British delegations.
Lewis Douglas. former United
States ambassador to Britain
pleaded with all NATO ma
tons to abandon excessive ma
tionalism.
This is one Of the great dis
eases from which we suffer. :"
Mr.. Douglas said. Members of
NATo must restrain from ex-
cessive nationalism which is
corruptive Of the very civiliza-
ton we want to preserve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
AIpho DeIto Phi
To Hear Air General

1t. Gen. John K. Gerhart
viii address the Washington
graduate chapter of Alpha
Delta Phi at a luncheon meet
ing at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the Statler Hotel
Gen. Gerhart. deputy chief
OF stan for plans and programs
in Air Force headquarters, is
national vice president OF the
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Three Officials
EscapeSuit
In Boys Death

District Judge Alexander
Holtzoff ruled today that three
congressional ofiicials are not
liable for damages claimed In
q $4,000 suit brought here by
the mother Of a l6-year-old
boy fatally shot last August
by q Capitol policeman.
In so ruling. the Judge dis
missed the complaint as 1t APP
plies TO Joseph c. Duke, the
Senate sergeant at arms; cake
johnson. House sergeant at
arms, and J. George Stewart,
architect Of the Capitol.
Ralph Berlow. attorney for
Mrs. Addie Mae Tucker OF the
$500 block Of Eighth street
NV, told the Judge this morn
ing that the three officials were
negligent In failing to inves-
tigate the training. competence
and fitness of Pvt. Gregory M.
LaCross. who is also named as
q defendant in the complaint
along with the United States
Government.
Struggle Described
The boy was Henry Allen
Tucker. shot near the Senate
Once Building last August 10.
In testimony at a coroner's
inquest. it was shown that Pvt.
LaCoss responded to q disturb
ance call in q park near the
building.
Police said Tucker was strug-
Cling with q l6-year-old girl,
who later said he was q boy
friend Of hers.
Pvt. LaCoss .vdered the boy
to halt. noticing Tucker had an
object in his hand with which
he made a threatening gesture.
The policeman fired a shot as
the boy turned away. and the
bullet struck the boy in the
back Of the head.
Seeking dismissal Of the COM
plant. as 1t affects the three
congressional officials, Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph
Harmon argued this morning
that they should not be held
liable for any damages.
Court Agrees
The Judge agreed with this
point. He said heads Of Gov
eminent executive departments
are immune from liability for
acts done in the course Of the
performance Of their official
duties.
Such immunity. Judge Holt
zoff said. extends to heads of
subordinate agencies so long
as they are performing their
duty in accordance with the
law"
Those in charge Of the Capitol
Police force should not be held
liable for a wrongful judgment
in accepting an incompetent
subordinate" the Judge said.
Mr.. Berlow indicated that he
win appeal the judges decision.
The action taken this morning
does not affect the allegations
made in the complaint against
Pvt. LaCoss and the Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
:. DRESS
SPORTS
!. KNIT
9
r,

Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, with
Perma stay or button-down
collars. Six different leno
weaves, oXfords, piques, white
on-white and wash n wears.
Sizes 14-17.
Short Sleeve Sports Shirts OF
rayon, wash n wear cottonS or
other miracle blends. Perma-
stay or button-down collars.
Some Ivy types. SKI.
Assorted Knit Shirts of cot
ton, rayon, Dacron and-cotton
and other blends. Many wash
n wear. Crew necks or plaquet
collars. Solid colors and fancy
patterns. Sizes S to L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Perfects and irregulars Of nationally
advertised stacks, Cotton cords. pol
ished .cottons and linen-look rayons.
Most of them washable or wash n wear
fabrics. Some with flap backs. Sizes
2S-42 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Whipped Cream
Problem

Miss p. D.. Washington
TO Mrs. H. e. D.. Washington
You wrote in about a
cream whipping problem:
that Is, a big egg beaten
versus a little bit of cream.
! suggest putting the half
cup quantity of cream into
a similar sized plastic con-
tainer with close fitting lid
and shake by hand until
cream thickens. Hold the
top and bottom Of the con-
tainer firmly, of course, so
that the lid will not loosen
with action. Add sugar and
vanilla If desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
WEE WOMEN

point this out, however. In
Europe. the violets are de-
licious fragrant and hence
the perfume tastes in the
candy.
/ find that garden variety
violets here have no fragrance
at all and I am wondering
If they have any taste when
crystallized. Will some kind
reader clarity this for me. If
possible?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Card Sending
Miss F. w.. Washington

Miss F. w.. Washington
To Mrs. J. F. A., Arlington
You can send old Christ
mas. Easter, birthday, etc.
cards to the following adj
dresses:
United Cerebral Palsy
Foundation, so West Fifty
seventh street. New York City.
Salesian Missions, Don Bosco
College, Newton, N. J. The
Presbyterian Survey, Pc. Box
1l76. Richmond, Va. Girl
Scouts, st. Ansgar, Iowa.
Girl Scouts Of the USA, Lone
Troop No. /. Sterling, Va.
First Trinity Church, 3O5 E.
street N. w., Washington,
D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Pizzc Freezing
Mrs. P. c., Anndnddle

Can someone give me the
secret for successfully freez-
ing homemade pizza I've
tried freezing them partially
cooked - with sauce and
seasonings - and uncooked
without sauce and season.
ings - but the bottoms are
always soggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

Building of the District
Heights Presbyterian Church.
District Heights, Md. Appli-
cants should call Mrs. Helen
Eager, director. for inter-
views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Muine Cuptivofion

Mrs. G.. A., washington
To Miss X. A. X, Washington
I became captivated by
the State of Maine while in
college at the University
there. I am delighted to
recommend it to anyone who
enjoys the unspoiled out-of-
doors.
There are more beautiful
places to go than you will
have time for. Two Of my
favorites, however, are the
Rangeley Lakes Region and
the area surrounding Green
vile. And Of course, Noun
tain Katahdin is an old fa-
vorite.
Perhaps my best advice
would be to not go until fairly
late, preferably not until the
end Of July through the mid
die of August for until that
time there is apt to be some
rain. Also, the insects pretty
well disappear after the tirst
part of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Registration Open

Registration for the School
Of Hope, a school for mentally
retarded children, is now
being held in the Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

the East Rim as it's too dam
gerous. Continue on by way
Of Flagstaff and Williams,
Arix. and turn on Route "a
just east Of Williams.
If you're going TO stop OF
at Las Vegas. remember that
no one under n years is al
lowed into the gambling
casinos. BY all means, so TO
Knots Berry Farm, Buena
Vista. Calf. near Disneyland.
Don't waste your time going
into Sequoia. It's not worth
the risk Of marrow. dangerous
roads. Spend the time in
stead in Yosemite.
DO go early in summer be-
fore the snow on the noun
tains melts and all the beau
tiful water falls dry up.
We started out across the
dessert at 3 am. We didn't
mind the heat. Don't let it
spoil your trip. Roads are in
good condition but gas sta
lions are far apart in some
places. Make reservations
ahead whenever you can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
General Iniormoiion on California Trip
Mrs. J. w. A., Arlington
TO Miss v. s., Arlington

Last June we Family Of two adults and two young
daughters) took six-week trip TO California.
We went south through Knoxville to Oklahoma
City picked up Route S. We took in Petred Forest
and the Grand Canyon.
BE sure 10 see the CANYON but do not 90 in by way Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
crystollized Violet
Query

Mrs. A. S. p, SiIUer Spring
I am very much interested
in the crystallized violet
recipes which appeared re-
Gently in this column.
/ used to love them as a
child in France. I want to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

Lord Malvern, said The pushing
out of Britain from a lot Of count
ries who were not ut to run
their own affairs, largely at the
instance Of the U. s., has certainly
not been in the worlds interest"
Actually, out Of fear Of antagoniz-
ing London, Paris, Brussels or Lis
bon, the US. has done little or no
pushing in Africa.
Says Kenya's MbOyA
''ro those who say we are not
ready for self-goyernment," de-
clares Kenya's Tom Mboya, I'VE
have one central message. Civilized
or not civilized, ignorant or not
ignorant, rich or poor, we African
states deserve q government Of our
own choice. Let us make our own
mistakes, but at least comforted
by the fact that they are our own
mistakes" In mixed black and
white nations such as Kenya
(where the easy solution of all
black Ghana is not relevent) the
whites are not 30 much fighting
a last-ditch battle for total white
supremacy as seeking to come to
working terms with the emerging
politically-minded African. 50 that
neither side need make more mis-
takes than necessary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

SIOUX
FAILS
NEWS
u oTE S
ny Kaye OOaaes
$40 AEahlo Street


= - - -
I've waited til the very last
minute to write this news hoping
I could say, that my gals were
at home, but faint so. They are
in st. Louis, Mo. and should arrive
here at any time. They were in
a cloudburst in F1agstad, N. M.
and also on the desert on the way
home from L. A. It had not rained
on the desert for six months, but
they would catch It.
Received q thank you note also
a sad message for the Tolberts
from the ToIberts In Topeka, Kans.
Mr.. VIM. Tolbert lost his last
brother Anthony Tolbert Of At
Gibson, Kans. This gentleman
would be an uncle to the A. Toll
berts here.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Anderson and
family are all at home and back
to family life after a pleasant
two week vacation In Minneapolis,
and Manlxato, MINI. Kenny played
ball In Manlxato. Their team came
out second in the tournament. Mrs.
Anderson brought her niece back
with her. She's a teenager 80
they know she'll be q bushel Of
fun.
At the monthly meeting Of the
st. John Baptist church. Rev. A.
Hayes presented recommendations
to include every person In 8. r.
that Is interested and win work
with his program for Christ. He
Is asking all interested to contact
him. He has a job for you.
Let's not forget school starts
Aug. 81. this year. I know how
all hate to get those angels off
to school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Plan To Help
People Become
Church Leaders

The Greater Minneapolis Council
Of Churches has again announced
their cooperative plan for helping
people become better leaders in
their churches.
'Tn the IT years that I've been
in Minneapolis, I have watched
this Leadership Program grow
from one central school in the
downtown area until this fall 1t
has been extended to four different
areas Of GU, city, in ORDER to &C
ccmodate the hundreds of persons
interested in doing a better job in
religious education and are now
enrolling in the school nearest
and most convenient to them"
says Mrs. Wrest7a G. Maxwell. an
instructor.
Classes with competent teachers
are arranged in all areas of church
work. No longer does one have to
think of it as being directly con-
cerned with the Church School.
The Message of the Gospels for
our day, the Prophets and their
Message, Young Adult work, Un-
derstanding and working with Jun
Tor Highs, Africa, A Mission Study,
and many creative subjects are
all available in the downtown
school at Hennepin Methodist
church beginning September 81.
Sessions are scheduled for Mon
day nights beginning September
n and win end October 26. For
further information, contact your
minister, or Sunday School super
intendent, who has been forward
ed this information, or call the
Council, FE. 2-2571 and ask that
folder be sent to you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
MT. oLTvEr BAPTIST

why / am a Baptist" was the
subject Of Rev. B. II. Hunters
message Sunday, August %, and
text used was Matt. 3:13-17. Rev.
Elijah offered the morning prayer.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Simmons
brought greetings from New Hope
Baptist church In Chanute, Kans.,
Of which he Is pastor. Other visit
ors introduced and welcomed were:
Mrs. Willis Haddix, Mrs. Dottie
Duncan, Mason City, Ia, Prof.
William Mcintosh, Grlmbling, La,
Mr.. Oliver w. Johnson, attorney,
San Antonio, Tex, Mrs. Blaner
Riley, Miss Loretta johnson, De-
troit, Mich, Mrs. Ellis Simmons,
Castleberry, Ala, Miss Edna Town
send, Decatur, Miss, Mr.. Lawrence
Walker. Port Gibson, Miss, Mrs.
Ida c. Ransom, Chicago, Mr.. Duane
Geary Mrs. Darlene Hall, Mr..
James MCGEE and Mrs. ViclEi Hen
derson, all Of st. Paul.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to the Copeland family in the loss
Of their loved one, Charles Cope
land.
Rev. and Mrs. b. II. Hunter
and several members win soon be
off 10 San Francisco for the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
You're always welcome to wor-
ship at Mt. Olivet, The Church Of
Friendliness.
Mrs. NJ. e. Ben, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our be-
loved mother, Mrs. Ella Washing
ton, who passed away August 70,
1866.
Rest on, dear mother, thy labor
DER;
They willing hands win toll no
more.
A faithful mother both true and
kind,
A truer mother you could never
find.
Gentle, unselfish, a friend ever
true,
Our best possession, mother dear,
was you.
Sadly missed and loved by
daughters, Mrs. Lillian jackson
and Mrs. EsteIla Sims and son-in-
law, Mr.. Marcus jackson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
ZION BAPTIST

Church School began at $50
am. and was very wen attended.
The morning worship service be-
gan with a short devotional service
by the deacons. The responsive
scripture reading was from Chap
ter Is Of / Corinthians, The Love
Chapter" The morning scripture
selection, Proverbs 4:1-17, read by
Deacon o. Howard, was concern
ing wisdom.
There was a short testimonial
period proceeding the morning
message delivered by DR.. Clifford
Perrin, who spoke on the topic,
Faith" Music for the service
was provided by the Senior Choir
and the Youth Choir Of Zion. Solo
lists were Melvin Lawrence and
Connie Mccoy Of the Youth Choir
and Mr.. Fred Estes Of the Senior
Choir and special soloist Mr.. Wor-
thy Turner.
Visitors present were: Mrs. May
Bea Hogg, Dallas, Tex, Margaret
Rucker, Kansas City, Mo-, Sylvia
M. Cook, Teretha billiard and Will
liam Cody Of Minneapolis, Brenda
]. Mcfarland, Dallas, Tex, and
Miss Eloise Smith Of Detroit, Mich.
Baptist Training Union met at
$50 pm. The lesson topic was
concerning foreign missions. Pray
er meeting win be held as usual at
ESQ pm. on Wednesday.
Won aV,a oluraxyu yxyalCOpaa af Zion
THE Friendly Church"
Miss Evelyn Smith, Assistant re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
SARATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning services were
opened by a devotional period pre-
ceding an organ prelude. The pro-
cessional hymn was holy, Holy,
Holy" and the congregational
hymn was "We're Marching on to
Zion" Music was furnished by the
choir with Mrs. John Rivers at
the piano and Mrs. William Ward
err at the organ.
Rev. Stanley r. King delivered a
most inspiring sermon entitled
Mountain Top Experience" TAX
ing his text from st. Matthew
17:1-4. The mornings scripture
was the entire 21st chapter of
Psalms. A baptism service was OBJ
served following Sunday morning
services.
At six o'clock our radio broad
cast was presented over radio
station WMIN for the sick and
shut-in and to those unable to
go to their house Of worship. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
PHGRTF BAPTTsT

AA@AAAAA~NA AA4NaA AM0A
The Lord Is In His Holy Tenn
pie" and the invocation opened
the service for Sunday, August Is,
The Morning Prayer was given by
Deacon M. A. Knott. Song selec-
lions were by the Senior Choir.
The Children's Story was given
by Rev. ], w. Junneil. Rev. J. w.
Jumnel, speaker, delivered the
morning message, The Fisher
man.. The congregation was en-
lightened and inspired by his ser
mon. The DedicatoFy Prayer was
given by Trustee Ramsey Jackson.
Friday at z pm. the Boy Scout
Troop win meet at Pilgrim. Next
Sunday at IL am. Rev. John Diggs
win preach. At 8 pm. the Hale
Trio sponsored by the Order Of the
Eastern Star win sing for bene-
fits to the Scholarship Fund.
Sunday, September 6, the HOli-
day Tea for the Milton Combs
family Of Rangoon, Burma viii be
held at the Church.
Next Dedication Of Babies Is
Sunday, October 4. Please call
Deaconess Annie Banks, CA. g.
327e, II you wish a baby conse-
Grated.
On the sick list are Mrs. Emma
]. Mcmillan at Fairview hospital
in Minneapolis and Mrs. Verna
Webster, a patient at st. LulSe's
Remember them in prayer and Wis
itation.
Coincidence goes to Mr.. John
Toliver, Jr., this week due to the
passing Of his mother in Washing
DC. -.
DR.. Massey and his family win
return home September 10, from
their vacation in Los Angeles
California.
Sherrie Mazingo, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

In loving memory Of our father.
son, and brother, Humphrey Alex
ander, who passed away August
20, 1854.
Eternal rest grant unto him, o
Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon
him. .
Sadly missed by children, Hum
phrey Jr. and Diane, parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Wooten, sister,
Mrs Myrtle Ross and brother,
Richard Travis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
MRS. Sophie MosIOy,
Arriving Visitor Feels

Jul. Dies Suddenly
Mira Sophia Mosley with her
husband, Andrew Mosley, Of Mex
ia, Tex, arrived in Minneapolis on
the Rocket Tuesday evening, Aug
ust 20. for a visit with her hus-
bands sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Chatham Of
1919 Humboldt Av. N.
On alighting from the train,
Mrs. Mosley complained Of feeling
faint. She became very IN and
was rushed to Northwestern hos
pital where she was pronounced
dead on arrival.
The remains were shipped back
to her home on Thursday for fun
eral services and burial accompan-
led by Mr.. Mosley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chatham and daughter Condetia,
left by motor the same day for
Mexia to attend the funeral.
Neal Funeral Home was IN
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
So. Paul UFb0n
League Beck To
School ProdrUm


Urban League Board President
Walter J. Rock announced this
week, the appointment Of Robert
Patterson and Merle Kenvig az
Co-chairmen of the sc. Paul Urban
Leagues Back = To School Cam
paign Committee. In citing the ap-
palling waste Of our human re-
sources, Mr.. Rock said 1T IL an
unpleasant and revealing fact that
half Of our high school graduates
who have the ability to do college
work fail to continue their educa-
ton"
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Kenvig
win meet Wednesday with the COM
mittee to finalize plans for the
campaign which win run from
August sOth to September 8.
The Committee said the objec-
tives Of the campaign are:
j. Stimulate students TO remain
In school;
2. Urge Out-of-school young
people and adults to return tc
school;
3. Encourage students to build
better achievement records while
in school;
4. Disseminate information about
educational and vocational facili-
ties open to those who wish tc
prepare for occupations;
5. Create a friendlier attitude on
the part Of students toward school
and college;
8. Bring parents close to the
schools-its teachers, counselirI
4 and adrofnfoAv.ko,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
CHURCH
NEWS

subject Of Rev. Kings sermon was
after Decision Comes Disciple
ship" The scripture reference was
Exodus S2:26-2T. Music for the
broadcast Il under the direction
Of Willie B. Hale.
You are invited to attend any
Of our services during the week.
Sunday school Is at ESQ and morn
ing services begin at HOO. The
broadcast IL at 600 ON Sunday
evening. Prayer meeting Is at $50
on Wednesday evenings.
Nellie Burnett, reporting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
CONFINED from Page 1

NOOntAnueo from rage ~
protests by Africans inside the
Union are also getting more VOL
ent and menacing. This develop
ment, however, viii probably be
checked by the exercise of brutal
police power inside the Union.
The boycotts and bans on trade
with South Africa, however, can
force the Nazi-type leaders of So.
Africa to their knees. Those who
sincerely want to stop Commun-
ism in Africa should join now in
forcing South Africa to abandon
its Hitherto program which win
surely lead eventually to bloody re-
volts. Even 1.-THE Reds can't spark
a revolution, they win certainly
give it direction If it gets started.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
knights Of 81. Peter Clever
Pledge Vote campaluS

- HgNA."S
Mobile, Ala. (ANPD = A Cath
Ollie fraternal society, made up
mostly OF Negroes, is determined
to increase the number Of colored
registered voters I'm Louisiana.
Some TOO delegates to the an
nual fraternal convention Of the
Knights Of the st. Peter Claver,
meeting here recently. passed res
olutions to get out the voters. The
organization marked its golden
jubilee with a five-day program
Of religious, social and business
events.
The convention also backed a
civil rights bin sponsored by Sen.
Paul Douglas OF Illinois.
Bishop Joseph o. Bowers, SVD,
Accra, Ghana, addressed the dele
gates. A native Of the West IN
dies, Bishop Bowers was the first
Negro Catholic bishop consecrated
In the u. s. He was elevated to
the hierarchy at Bay st. Louis,
Miss, In 1853.