davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Democratic National Convention
at hearings scheduled for July 7
in Los Angeles. The same propos-
ais will be submitted to the Re-
publican platform committee in
Chicago later in the month.
Associated with the NAACP are
80 other national civic, church, vet
eran, labor and minority group
organizations in the Leadership
Conference who are calling upon
both parties to incorporate strong
civil rights planks in their 1860
platforms.
The proposals cover voting, edu-
cation, housing, employment, es-
tablishment Of a permanent Com
mission on Civil Rights, protection
of the integrity of American cit
izenship. and reform Of congress
ional procedures.
Among legislative and other
pledges the civil rights advocates
seek from both parties are the
following:
Vigorous enforcement of exist
ing statutes and enactment of nee
essary new ones to guarantee the
right to vote
A Constitutional amendment TO
establish universal suffrage.
Home rule for the District of
Columbia.
Authority for the Attorney Gen.
eral to file civil injunction suits
in cases involving denial of thu
right to equal educational oppor
tunity.
Requirement that every schoo
district affected by the Suprem
Courts degeneration ruling sub
: nit a plan for compliance no lat
ter than the end of the 1876
school year.
Withholding of federal funds an,
subsidies from any school whicl
selects its students on the basi
of race, religion, color or nationa
origin.
Authority for the COMMISSIONS,
of Education to operate non-seg
regated schools for children of fed
eral personnel in communite
where schools have been closeC
because of failure to comply will
court order to desegregate.
An executive order forbiddinl
segregation or other forms of dis
elimination based on race, religion
or national origin in all federal o
federal-aided housing programs.
Equal job opportunity in all EN-
ployment in the federal establish
ment.
Equal job opportunity in all EN-
ployment performed under govern
ment contract and resulting from
federal grants-in-aid and loan pro
grams.
Establishment of the Unite
States Commission on Civil Right
on a permanent basis.
Rejection of attempts by foreig
governments to impose discrimin
alton against American citizens O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

ton College in Mortified, Mime
sofa. Joyce, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Hughes of Mime
apolis, was one of twenty college
guest editors brought to New York
by Medemoiselle magazine for
training period in the practical as
poets of fashion magazine opera
ton.
I expected to meet GREATNESS
ly excited individual with her wits
slightly scrambled by the wonder
of New York. Instead, l found a
lovely, mature thinking young
woman with her feet firmly plant
ed on the ground. The excitement
was to come later when the ediors
of Mademoiselle extended her stay
until the end of July so that she
could sit in on editorial conferences
as a full fedged staff member.
We met in the lobby of the
Barbizon Hotel for Women on
Manhattan's fashionable east side.
Joyce was wearing a smart tan
summer cotton. Her tailored pumps
were of a slightly darker shade.
There were no baubles, bangles or
Junk" accessories. She wore no
makeup other than a touch of eye
shadow and Hpstick. She looked
every inch the junior career wom-
an, an effect some achieve only
after having lived here for years.
1t comes from an instructive clothes
please Turn To Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
1000 Expected:
1000 Expected:
AnnuaI Mems Day
Program & Picnic
PILGRIM Sunday

Pilgrim Baptist Church of St.
Paul will hold it's annual Mems
Day Program and Picnic on July
10. The days events are expected
to attract some 1000 members
and visitors.
Mems day at Pilgrim has al
ways been an outstanding day with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

ability to run the top executive
post of the nation?", readers made
the following statements:
Ernest Cooper, st. Paul Urban
League From the standpoint of
exposure to many of the problems
that confront our nation, Nixon
has had the experience. However,
1 question his soundness on some
of the domestic issues, particularly
civil rights. In this respect he does
not differ too greatly from many
of the other candidates in the
race"
George Brooks, Funeral home
director, st. Paul.-"As Vice pres
ident, Nixon certainly has been
exposed to presidential duties and
there is no other way for a man
to prove himself unless he is given
the opportunity to do So"
Louis Jenkins, SIS Morgan Av.
N, MinneapOlis.-"You certainly
can't say he isn't qualified for the
office because of his present Vice
Presidential duties. However he
does change his views pretty fast.
Many of these changes may not
be too good for the United States "
DIR. G. j. Cradle, 1865 University
Ave-, st. PauL-"Frankly, because
of Mr.. Nixon's background and his
handling of the Alger Hiss-Chamb-
ers case while he was Senator Nix
on and the subsequent publicity
he received from the case on the
basis of innuendos, do not think
he's qualified for the highest office
in our country"
Harry Mayes, 4448 Fourth Av.
s., Minneapolis.-'Too much a
shadow of Eisenhower, who to me
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
SWE'VE GROWN ACCUSTOMED
TO YOUR RACE"
Carly n the

membership payments in Febru-
airy, 1860 and joined friends of the
community in paying in full DR..
Massey's life membership in May,
1860.
Mt. Ohvet Church also complet-
ed its life membership payments
in May, 1860.
1t is expected that other Twin
City Churches will take out and
complete Life Memberships in the
near future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON,

Milwaukee amp - Thirty
years ago the late Detective Rob-
ert Kickoff was wounded while
arresting Harold Rist for forgery.
Recently Rieckoff's son, Roy,
now a Milwaukee detective him
self, took a 49-year-old man into
custody on a worthless check
charge. It was the same Harold
Rist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Myrtle Harris To
Be Presented In
Recital SunddV

The Floral Guild of Zion Baptist
Church is presenting Mrs. Myrtle
Harris in a recital Sunday, July
10, at pm. at the church. She
will be assisted by her sisters, Mrs.
Garrett Hall, pianist, and Miss
Grace Harper, vocalist.
Miss Dora Cuff is secretary of
the Guild. Rev. James Holloway
is pastor.-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
NAAcP Proposes:
Seven Point Rights
Program Submitted To
Both Major Parties

New York July IA point program for civil rights
1860" made public here today by Roy Wilkins
news conference.
The program released by Mr.. Wilkins behalf Of the
Leadership Conference Civil Rights of which he is chairman
proposals be submitted by the Conference
chairman and NAACP the platform committee
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
will Nixon Make A Good PRESIDENT
will Nixon Make A Good President?
Readers Views On
Candidate Nixon, Show
Wide Opinion Difference
BY OSCAR II. NEWMAN

President NxOns ability to handle the duties of Presl-
dent of United questionable in spite of his
to this office past eight years. the opinion of Of
our readers Others felt when questioned that his ability to
efficient service to the people of the United States
would be hampered by the Eisenhower administration OF winch
he is integral part
answer Question. What is opinion Of Nixon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Joyce Hughes re-
Gently, what eff
feet a m ont b
spent in the fren,
etc atmosphere
of New York's
glamorous world
of fashion would
have on a college
girl from the
ropon,,S pf Tarla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

James Wiley Craven, 2437-27th
Av. s., son of Mrs. Erma Clardy
Cravens was awarded the $50
summer scholarship offered by
the Flamingo Club on the basis of
letter he wrote on the subject
Why I Want To Go To Camp"
Young Craven who is almost
10 years old is very happy about
the club award.
He wrote: Il want to go to
camp because l will learn many
things. 1 will learn to swim bet
ter. When I am a good swimmer
I can be a life guard"
AT camps groups learn to trail
blaze. We find Indian signs. We
learn science in our nature class.
We have fun learning together. "
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Venture into Best Of Evervfhins":
Joyce Hughes Finds
MademoiseIIe Editorship
A Challenging Task
BY NELL RUSSELL

New YOrk-This metropolis be cold and unrendly or
warmly receptive depending upon the circumstances Of ones
arrival The Seekers and the Ambitious throng here entced by
the mirage of the Big Dream comparative few past the
reception the offices leading the magical inner
circle The others settle for second best lose
themselves in the byways of the city become part
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

/ Pngrimites, this
year more so with
the new theme
Solidarity.
One of the faV-
orite events sch
eduled this year
lis the annual pic
mic held at the
beautiful Phalen
Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

an anonymous, faceless eight mil
lion. New York can be a fever in
the blood, affecting even visitors
with decisions Of ivory towers and
gold-strewn pavements.
l wondered, as made my way
to a luncheon engagement with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
grounds Of race or religion.

grounds Of race or religion.
Opposition to any international
agreement or treaty which by its
terms or practices differentiates
among us. citizens on the grounds
of race or religion.
Reform Of congressional proceed
ures to assure majority rule at
each stage of the Legislative pro
cess
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
KENNEDY DENIES
SPURNING SOUTH VOTE

Helena. Mont. amp - Sen.
John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts
claimed as untrue reports that he
did not want or need support at
the national convention from the
Southern states.
Regarding the vote of the
Southern states Kennedy said;
Il did not say I didn't want
their support. l had said I didn't
anticipate it."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

"a budget is merely a mathe-
NAUTICAL confirmation Of your sus-
piciOns IF. @. Herman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Park.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The main entrance to Con-
tinental Hall, headquarters OF
the OAR, is newly adorned with
two 16-foot American holly
trees, gifts from the District
OAR and the Chevy Chase
(Md0 chapter.
The presentations have been
made in honor of the State
regent for the District, Mrs
Ellsworth E. Clark, and the
Maryland regent, Mrs. Eulalie
o. McEachern.
The Chevy Chase chapter
also has given a hawthorne
tree, to be placed near the
stage-door entrance of Con-
stitution Hall, in honor of a
former Maryland regent, Mrs
Roger Whiteford.
All Three Present
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. McEachern
and Mrs. Whiteford all were
present yesterday for the dedi-
cation of these and other new
paintings around Constitution
and Continental Halls, which
cover the city block bounded by
Seventeenth. Eighteenth. G and
D streets NV.
The late-afternoon ceremony
conducted by the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Ashmead White, was
held in front of the Founders
Memorial on the c street side
where most of the planting has
taken place.
Mrs. George B. Hartman, ma
tional chairman of buildings
Evening star., 1960-04-22

ness" he said, my talking to
you tonight may be like hold
ing the trial after the execu-
ton"
Gen. Palmer told the OAR
that ''in the coldeSt calculation
of our own self-interest" mill
tary aid has been a wise and
profitable venture"
More pointedly, he added,
THE very people who accuse
us Of wasting money when we
give military assistance" to
countries such as Korea, Ma
tionaliSt China, Iran, Pakistan.
Thailand and Wet Nam would
be the first to demand our
heads if any of them should be
lost to communism"
The general was applauded
when he declared that our ma
tional defense expenditures are
directed to one sole purpose,
that the United States and its
allies may deter Communist
aggression, contain Sovie t.
Communist expansion, and lead
from strength in negotiations
with the Soviet-Communist
bloc"
But there was no applause
for his added assertion that
"the military assistance pro-
gram is not an end in itself; it
is a tool, a means to deter
Communist aggression and con-
tain Communist expansion"
The speaker expressed the
belief that this country'S adop-
ton of forward strategy"
program to stop Communist
advancement at the boundaries
of the Soviet bloc expresses "a
deep instinct of the American
people, that the way to meet
aggression is to place the line
Of defense so far forward that
all possible strength can be
modified behind it"
Sees Crucial Period
Gen. Palmer declared that
this is probably the worst
time" to slack off our defense
efforts in our forward defense
strategy. particularly in view
of the fact that "the Commu-
nists have not pade the slight
est change in their ultimate
goals"
Anticipating a long period of
negotiations following next
months summit meeting, the
general declared this is a CRU
cial period when we must be
at our strongest, our most con-
fident, our most resolute."
He said it is not simply a
question of strengthening Pres
ident Eisenhower's hand when
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SENATOR'S GRANDDAUGHTER
WINS OAR ESSAY AWARD

Miss Wallace Wilde Of Wauwautoso, Wis., the IT.
year-old granddaughter of Senator Alexander Wiley
the winner of the OARS first National Good Citizen"
award
Miss Wilde received her prize, 5-nch silverplate
Paul Revere bowl at the afternoon session of the OAR
Congress yesterday Inscribed the bowl is National
OAR Good Citizen 1860"
Miss Wilde. who was president of Girls Nation here
last year. the prize for blank
OAR motto Faith of Our Fathers Living Still"
The OAR gives bond awards every year to girls
chosen good citizens by their respective States This
Is the first the society has selected for national
recognition.
The essay contest which determined the winner was
judged by Abram Zoler retired New York Supreme Court
judge.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

told by a top Army general they
must have been seriously mis-
informed" if they thought there
had been "squandering anc
waste in the military assist
ance program"
Refers to Resolution
The reference to a resolution
passed by the OAR yesterday
protesting proposed expansion
of foreign aid was made by
Gen. Williston B. Palmer, di-
rector of militar yassistance fol-
the Department of Defense.
Gen Palmer spoke from 9
text obviously prepared in ad-
vance of the stand taken a few
hours earlier in the OAR. The
resolution had deplored cur
rent budget proposals for fur
ther increase in foreign aid
despite proven squandering and
waste in military and economic
assistance"
Interpolating into his text
the general told the Daughters
IF you've been informed OF
squandering and waste in the
military assistance program
you were seriously misin-
formed" He added that he
could not offer better proof
than the thorough and COM
plete Investigations" which are
continually made of the pro-
grams expenditures.
Gen. Palmer declared that
there has been a steady i'm
provement III the military as
sistance program "and in no
place has there been serious
maladministration or misman-
agement."
He explained that it was un-
derStandable that, at the start
of the military aid program
than 10 years ago, our
allies had to adjust their sup
ply systems to support aud
keep in good operating order
the modern equipment we gave
them.
When you think of bringing
these people from the camel to
the jet interceptor airplane in
10 years. that's a very fast
trip" the general commented.
Notes Resolution Vote
Gen. Palmer gave a hard
hitting speech in defense of
continued foreign military as
Sistance, but in view of the
OARS action earlier in the day
he prefaced his message with
a touch of humor.
Noting that in your 18th
resolution today you roundly
condemned the whole buSi-
Evening star., 1960-04-22

he goes to Paris next month
for the summit talks, but ex-
tends to his successor of what
ever party"
This is the time for the
United States to speak strongly,
and in unison," Gen. Palmer
concluded, giving confidence
to its friends and causing hesi-
tation among its enemies"
Gen. Palmer spoke on the
final evening program of the
OAR convention, which was
opened with an invocation by
Evening star., 1960-04-22

the Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, rector of st. Matthews
Cathedral, who exhorted the
Nation to maintain its force
without accepting the illu-
sions that would make it worth
less; the substitutes which
would make it meaningless"
Announcement OF the results
of the balloting for seven new
vice presidents general and
two honorary vice presidents
general concluded the night
session.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
OAR

Continued From First Page
and blind as the religious lead
ers Of Jesus day"
Sees Realism Need
He warned the Daughters at
their closing business session to
be alert to what's going on" in
their churches when they re-
turn home.
DR.. Harris said the times de-
mand idealistS, but we need
idealists who are also realists. 3"
He criticized by inference a
stand in favor of admitting Red
China to the United Nations
taken by the World Order
Study Conference of the Ma
tional Council of Churches last
year.
He said these churchmen
really were expressing only
their private opinions, although
when they speak out on issues
they like to say that they are
speaking for 80 many million"
church members.
DR.. Harris said a survey of
churchmen in a group to which
he belongs, the Committee of
One Million, showed 9-to-1
against the admission of Red
China into the United Nations.
I'm not charging that any
of these mistaken church lead
ers were Communists" DR..
Harris declared. But their
thinking is blurred. So many
in the church seem to be at
tended by moral flabbiness. He
added they appear to be willing
to grab the "blood-stained
hands" of the Russians and the
Red Chinese.
Last night the delegates were
Evening star., 1960-04-22

The seven new vice presi-
dents general, in the order
of their total vote, are: Mrs.
D. Edwin Gamble, Tucson,
Ariz.; Mrs. Harold I. Tuthill,
Savannah, Ca; Mrs. Claude
G. Stotts, Coos Bay, Greg;
Mrs. Richard F. Carlson, Den
yer, Colo; Mrs. Jackson E.
Steware. Orlando, Fla; Mrs.
Edward D. Schneider, Lake
Providence, La, and Mrs. AL
fred c. Zweck, Sioux City,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SUNDAY GARDEN TOUR

The Sunday the Georgetown Garden
homes: D Dr. CrenShaw Briggs 2613 DumbaOn (2
DumbartOn Walk from 1888 1345
Asop T 272O Dumbarton Pacpcke street.
9 Admiral Robert Carney 1914 Twenty
John Sherman Cooper 1900 street. ~ Gordon Gray 1924
S DOrOthea SChweinitZ
Stanford Briggs 1910 street, O) James Douglas
QD Noel Macy 1889 N street Star denotes tea-eving
Evening star., 1960-04-22
SATURDAY GARDEN TOUR

schedule for the annual Georgetown
this Key O Robert Woods Bliss home street
NV (2 William Walton 1908 street; (3 Pittman 29S
street. Q Rear Admiral Nel Phillips 1858 (5) Maj
Howard Davidson 1888 street, 6 William
0 Gates Lloyd 1851 ThryOurth street. (S
35 Reservoir rOad 9) Philip Ray
A. Collins 1919 Thiyhird
street Star denotes teaServing ~ y
Evening star., 1960-04-22
2 Holly Trees Planted
AT Continental Hall

and grounds, pointed out five
new Cryptomeria trees "a type
of evergreen behind the me-
mortal, rhododendron and aza-
lea plants maSsed at either side,
lex holly hedges bordering the
memorial walk and two Chinese
holly bushes at the end of the
walk.
Architect Called In
Extensive relandscaping of
the grounds around the halls
is one of the projects of Mrs.
Whites administration. At the
suggestion of the previous ad-
miniStration, the buildings and
grounds committee has called
in a landscape architect and
the project includes not only
new planting but rearrange-
ment of some of the present
trees and bushes.
Mrs. Hartman announced
yesterday that the next stage
will be the creation of a
memory garden" within the
walled enclosure on the D
street side. A memorial to all
OAR members, it should be
completed, or nearly completed,
by next years congress, Mrs.
Hartman said.
Also participating in yes
terday's ceremony were Mrs.
John F. Baber, national con-
servation chairman, whose
committee has helped to raise
funds for the project, and Mrs.
T. Earl Stribling, chaplain gen.
eral of the society.
Evening star., 1960-04-22

Continued From First Page
and blind as the religious lead
ers Of Jesus day"
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Club. Fort McNair, In honor
OF their returning sons.in-
law and daughters, MIR. and
Mrs. Jerome j. Stenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Ru-
bino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenger are
home from Paris for a short
leave before being reassigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubino are
coming here for duty. Both
young men are with the State
Department.
The Armed Forces At
taches Of Iran will give a re-
ception on Monday December
IL in celebration Of Azarba-
gan Armed Forces Day. The
6 to 8 O'Clock party is to be
given at the Embassy of Iran.
In the receiving line with
the Military, Naval and Air
Attache, Col. Var Mohamed
Saleh, and Mrs. Saleh will be
the Assistant Military and
Air Attache Col. Mansour
Negahbani, and the Assistant
Naval Attache, 1t. Dariush
FarZaneh, and Mrs. Farzaneh.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
SERVICE NEWS
Whites to Fete Attaches
Dinner Event Is Set for December 16

the ballroom where there
will be dancing.
The dean of the Air At
tache Corps, 1t. Gen. Manuel
P. Garcia of Peru, and Mrs.
Garcia are sure to be among
the early arrivals. :
Gen. Garcia was host for
the corps earlier this year
when they gave a dinner for
the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
White. The perfection of
that party can hardly be
equalled. Especially thrill
ing was the scene when the
desserts were brought in, the
lights lowered, and 20 watt
ers each with trays Of flaming
branded ices marched the
length of the darkened
room. Noted for its spectac-
ular cuisine, the club is sure
to come up with something
unusual for this event.
Before then, however, Mrs.
White is to be entertained by
Evening star., 1960-12-04

60 to the wards December IA
with Santa Claus and many
goodies as well as toys.
The Army Vice Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Clyde D. Ed
dleman are now in the quar-
tiers once occupied by Gen.
and Mrs. Nathan F. Twining.
They hope to have their fam
lily with them for Christmas.
Mrs. Eddleman says that at
least the rugs are laid and
they plan to do here what
they did in Germany-if their
own family are not available,
then they will ask their of
flee family" to join them.
Mrs. Eddleman's mother,
Mrs. L. E. Heath, is with
them, and she is looking for
ward to a visit with her
grandson, Mr.. John Heath
Eddleman of New York, when
he comes to visit his parents
for the holidays.
Retired Gen. and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins will give a 6
to 8 o'clock reception
Wednesday at the Officers
Evening star., 1960-12-04

the Air Force Officers Wives
Club. who each year give a
tea for the wife Of the Air
Force Chief of Staff. The
tea is scheduled for Thurs
day from 2 to 4 O'Clock at
the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell is
chairman of the tea assisted
by Mrs. Kenneth F. Nc
Naughton, Mrs. v. r. Haugen,
and an enthusiastic group Of
members.
The Wives Club has not
forgotten the small ones who
are in the children's ward at
Walter Reed Army Hospital.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Harold Holland, members will
Evening star., 1960-12-04
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

One of the most delight
fully gay and glamorous
parties of the early holiday
season will take place De-
cember 16 when the Air
Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Thomas D. White meet
the Corps of Air Attaches
accredited to the United
States Air Force.
This year the Chief of Air
Intelligence and Mrs. James
H. Walsh will be hosts at
the reception which will be
followed by dinner at the
Officers Club, Boiling Air
Force Base. The stately
green Mitchell Room and
the gay red Capital Room
will be used for the recep-
ton at 1880 PM.
Dinner is to be served In