davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Major Riff,
Anderson Says
BY the Associated Press

|
Secretary of the Treasury
Anderson said yesterday he
found in Europe a growing
realization that the United
States balance of payments
position must be improved.
MIR. Anderson and Undersec-
Rotary of State Douglas Dillon
said thisni in a joint statement
issued on theM return from a
week Tong tour Of major West
ern European capitals. They
said such improvement. through
reduction in the outflow of
United States dollars "is es-
Sential to maintain the free
worlds financial system in a
sound condition" ',s
| A major aspect of their fast
swing through Bonn, Paris and
London was rejection by the
Bonn government of their pro-
poSaI that West Germany pay
$500 million toward support of
American military forces based
in Germany.
Mr.. Anderson denied reports
of differences between himself
and eMr. Dillon in talks with
West German officials.
I'VE have had perfect CO.
operation" he said, land the
only thing we have heard of
disagreement is what we have
read"
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Dill
lion visited the three capitals
seeking ways to check the
United States dollar drain
which poses a threat to United
States gold holdings. They
sought also to persuade these
countries to assume a larger
role in providing funds for
growth of the worlds under
developed nations.
President Eisenhower sent
them on the mission as part
of his effort to correct the pay
ments imbalance which finds
the United States spending far
more abroad than it receivet
from exports.
Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Dill
lion will report in detail to Mr..
Eisenhower. probably early next
week.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
school for cops

Mrs Lister gets angry She will not tolerate any of
her pupils arriving late for class. Those who do
receive lira-a-mnute fine.
When Mrs. Lister observed her eightieth birthday
early this year, her class had surprise for her.
When she arrived in the morning, she saw her
pupils dressed in their gala uniforms, standing at
attention. At sign they burst forth with faultess
rendition of From the Halls of Montezuma." That
day Mrs. Lister forgot all about her professional
dignity. She burst into tears like little girl and
the 40 big pupils around her were no less moved
than she was. . Commander Andreoth, who came
into the room at this moment, was surprised to
notice sudden epidemic of colds, - The End
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Conference Room at the Traffic Headquarters in
Rome. There about 40 pupils, of all ages, rang
ing from 20 TO so. But to Mrs. Lister they are all
''just children
Laughs with the lessons
''The main thing" she says, ''is to keep them
from getting bored
Mrs. Lister, who still speaks no Italian, uses a
great deal of mmicry to get her points She
insists her pupils memorize sentences like, THE
Piazza San Petro - straight ahead, madam" and,
"Pul over to the curb SIR Spelling isn't stressed
(see picture above), it's conversation course.
The lessons always gay, but now and then
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Rx COLErTE RossELLI

Mrs. Frances Lister is an attractive young Lad
80, constantly smiling and constantly on the m
She is an American from New York and has
living in Rome since 1857 with her son, who
First Secretary at the US. Embassy.
Until recently, Mrs. Listers days in Rome
quiet and rather empty. She disliked this enfo
idleness; for more than 40 years she had be-
nursery school teacher in New York and she fc
it hard to get used to life without pupils al
school atmosphere around her.
To combat her depression, she went for
strolls in the streets of Rome, walking from sire
street, sitting in sidewalk cafes, smiling at the
ing traffic, trying to establish a contact with t
people, so surprisingly vital and friendly.
Her son and daughter-in-law worried
about her little, the traffic in Rome being
the most frantic in Europe. And Mrs. Lister :.
did not speak a single word of Italian.
Whenever her son remarked that it would
perhaps be helpful if she could learn at
least few phrases, so that in an emergency
she could seek the help of police, she
answered that at her age one did not need
to learn anything more and that it was
really up to the Italian police to learn some
EnSllSn cOnSlucTmS the tnouSdnuS oI tou-
lists who flock into Rome. And that's how
it began. -.
Triumph Of a ludy
Commander Andreotti, Deputy Chief of
the Rome Traffic Force, was sitting at his
desk one day, when the sergeant on duty
announced that ''an old American lady"
was there and insisted on talking to him.
Puzzled but intrigued, Commander Andre
otti received the lady. To the great sur
prise of his office the interview lasted for
more than As minutes, and when the door
finally reopened Commander Andreotti was
seen escorting the American lady down.
stairs and calamity kissing her hand.
''SOlute this lady," the Commander
ordered the tlCO policemen on guard.
"FrOm nOaU on all of you are going to be
her pupils. - He announced that Mrs. Lister
had graciously consented to give lessons in
English to the members of the Vigii UTb0ni
Police Force, and that she was starting the
next day.
Mrs. Listers lessons take place four
times a week in the splendid white marble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

friends that they received two Christmas
the traditional This personally
addressed all Of cards This accounts the cards We have
Christmas but habit Of jumping
task another record this instance left
thing to be desired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

charge by
Of Guinea Eisenhower Administration supporting
enemies Of African emancipation" swept emotional
outbst with leftst nge Blind partisan politicians
the foundation and that
Khrushchevs voice.
intimately diligently dispas-
onatey the that American policy taken the Congo
fail to suspicious the Of United
motives regngent Africa
expected promptly
allegation
emancipation
Of all peoples"
memory Unfortunately single
coloniai At time has he given timation his being
terested seeing the colonial yoke removed the tired
African people struggling for freedom and independence
throughout Congo ambiguous
ambiguity itself easily
President To There doubling the fact that the United States
hiding behind United NatonS pro-colonaim
America vocal explicit seasserve in all foreign affairs except
when Africa this sovereignty
the United Nations
There therefore putting credence
the charge President
Nkrmah Ghana that United States Britain
supporting attempt Belgium Congo
Nrmah suggested that the seating the United Nations
Assembly delegation headed President
Joseph Kasavubu confirmed the position Pace Lumba dposed
Premier head Of the legitimate Of the
legally constituted Congose Parliament which appointed
That viii not happen will revolution
He is independent ntrepy naonasc suit
big They him with the familiar better
to exclude him from consideration But he have the last laugh
The drama is not yet Chicago Daily DEFENDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

This does not believe that white group
white going able peaceful
the struggle going the makes difference
such of the United Nations
other nation white people Because
at the hands the Begans which
than the natives naturally distrust
negotiation which is proposed by white persons
attitude justiable
takes look at the long history atrocities heaped the native
blacks Begians Murder manning eploita-
the black bloody history written whites
the would that
the trouble arising between the factions
country.
1t might be that better approach to settlement could be in
stted by Negroes from other countries provided the Bans could
the condition in the Congo from bad to until the
Begans
MOI TIMES.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

of Illustrations segregation Richard
Wright the author thirteen happ becoming
eQpahiae In Paris in 1947.
His untimely death the age 81 week
Mr. Wright whose bestseing Native
the in fleeing the
racial expressions Of his native land
Among others who the
Europe Frank VERIFY Josephine Stewart
Ernest Just the Spngarn medast Henry Tanner painter
Peters Sisters Dean Dixon the conductor Clifford
ford Rudy Aggrey Sidney Bechet
But Mr. Wright did than Europe many books
BLACK Boy" Twelve Million Black Man. Listen
Black Power" The Outsider" Uncle Children" firmly
established his place a writer.
But he determined spread preu-
dice France established the Fellowship
keeping adopted poison which had made his
earlier years miserable
Aristotle who said that judge things:
what he does his lifetime grow.
The organization he founded and many years carefully
nuued might well ouive the prove
important to France
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Count Our Blessings

world torn asnder by mutual suspicion and ordea
prejudice by gains
ments those little things that provide the automove power
usye force that keep life going often lost sight Of
rush to reveal anguish and hope deferred
atam of the oriental
usually conclude but rather to his certainty that
atom of life conceivable without the higher being
The world it and make it, world Of terror
degradation brotherhood
this day whom win seve mendng nightmare and conscpt
army sufficient good plenty
Thirteen Colonies though Massachusetts,
Virginia Connecticut Pennsylvania their diff
ence Now than forty nations allied for
good We plan dinners and holidays
future world Upon life depends
We have world controlled for instead destruction
central clearing sacrificing sovereignty
government
This generation the
message
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Homicide Rate I'm ST. Paul

As of December g. when this written there
IL homcdes in St. Paul the year of 1860 Five
have been Negroes killed by other Negroes Thus the
Negroes Of the city have accounted for almost many hom
cdes the 600 whites others in the city
This record of killings danger sign in the community
and which should have the immediate attention of
muny civic religious and political leadership There
thing community when less than three per of
citys population commits 40 per of its homicides
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

nsN1 WIshos from = Soveh I0or kooooF
Editor As the approaches its end would like
the appreciation Of paying subscriber who enjoyed
papers for years
Although have often felt disagreement with editorial
ton have admired consistency which paid good
dividends for community advancement
Americans as personal friends but have learned to know hundreds
Of them thru the columns OF your paper
Thanks for fearless honest appraisal Of the staff
it. OF all the and other periodicals
believe papers gives satisfaction
Happy New Years and the New Be Prosperous
w. s. Jones' Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

for teachers salaries. Instead Ray
burn thought it might be better
to get going on providing new
Schoolrooms."
One reporter who heard these
comments Carroll Fitzpatrick Of
The Washington Post, wrote after
wards:
a.. 1t must have appeared iron
ic to the President-elect to recall
that the Speaker was aligning him
self on this issue with Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
Mr.. Kennedy said time and
again during the campaign that he
favored federal assistance not only
for school construction but also
for teachers. The Vice President
said aid should be limited to school
construction"
You can bet your last dollar
that this was not Just q slip-of-
the-tongue on Speaker Rayburn's
part. In his own way. it was q
declaration Of intention not to "go
along with The White House
without q show Of resistance.
Why the resistance?
The answer may lie In the fact
that In all the top Kennedy Cab
met appointments, neither johnson
nor the other Southerners got what
they wanted In fact, they seemed
to have gotten nothing.
Kennedy has decided to play the
game In his own way, apparently
even II this means q cold war with
Congress-
What stiIl remains TO be seen
Is whether II was smart politics
to put johnson on the ticket be-
cause he needed" him and then
TO ignore all his desires In top
posts. That could be the source Of
considerable friction between 1900
Pennsylvania Av. and Capitol HIll.
Copyright 1880, Robert O..
spivaclI).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
"Oh, WhoF A Picture"

Ever notice that most people, seeing picture Of themselves for
the first time 20 gosh what ce The impression left by
the better looking yet actually speaker
would be asked people
don't know how they oth The tells them
thfy than the mirror which reflects expression
exceptions Some hotogec" invariably take good picture
regardless of how they look to their friends and acquaintance Yet
they too likely to make the statement when seeing picture
of themselves-Sleepy (AGInn) Herald Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washngton-THE UNSPOKEN WORDS-From all in
dcaons the honeymoon" is already far the admin
istration and Congress concerned.
The reports erng back here the Palm Beach confer
between Predentelect Kennedy Vice Presideneect
johnson and Speaker Sam Raybun the effect that
thing harmonious among the victorious Democrats
Barring details from the participants themselves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30
Letters To The Editor
John KennscIy's Appointment OF Brother Rok

John kennsdys APPcinimoHf OF Brother RobeEf
Editor Political Kennedy
neposm in regards the appointment Attorney
General However from the Negroes point
could well to be the
member Robert Kennedy has fine record upholing
hoped that he win continue this stepped
Of civil rights vioiators +. White Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

OHuy SpCCuldIC % " "udI nap
pened. But there were several glar-
ing omissions from the action pro-
gram proposed in the new Con-
gress. What was left unsaid tells
at least a part Of the story.
The unspol0en words were civil
rights" There was not a reference
to them in the communique after
the Palm Beach talks. Nor was
there any reference to putting an
end to the filibuster by changing
the rules Of the Senate.
Even before the conference start
ed, Rayburn ruled out any discus
sion Of the Di1decrat-Republican
control Of the House Rules Com
mittee, which has proved the
graveyard Of 80 much important
social welfare legislation since the
mid-3Os. What has become for
liberal Democrats an ugly phrase,
''ths coalition, was not mentioned
even obEquely.
The reluctance to talk openly
about curbing the filibuster, the
Rules Committee and civil rights
will all undoubtedly be explained
away on the grounds Of political
realism. Sen. Mike Mansfield said
that rules changes should come
at the right time, at the right
place and In the right circum-
stances, and that the main thing
now In to get (Other parts Of the
program) through"
Neither johnson, nor Rayburn
went even that far. Mansfield, Of
course, did not define his terms.
What IL the right" time?
KENNEDY VS.. JoHNsoNH -
There IL, I am inclined to believe
a great deal more to this little bit
Of by-play on Mansfield's part than
meets the eye.
The tip-oef could wen be q re-
mark by Rayburn over the school
aid program. Rayburn told report
ers that he did mot agree with
a lot Of people" who favored aid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

of brotherhood through the ages Babylon Egypt Aa
Carthage tumbled into
perish.
patterns
chaos the outer vision destruction
hands lift behold the
Sing praises forges
cagO Daily Defender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-30

spent Christmas City, with par
proud just birthday
which placed Mother active moving Dad
slowed somewhat by stroke suffered years but he stn
didanS both and assistance from others
Aka Seller with mother most
mothers that the visiting children especially those
usually prepares decaces ahead
enjoyment Recently that has trying
consumption mothers goodies Of growing
grh indigestion which usually follows single at home
with the folks.
Every thankful for having
had parents with such long SOmethng for which
extremely grateful and fortunate.
any parent preparing child
would that parent to try to interest the
reading bolstered by
small
inspiration knowledge intense
reading nothing developed by civilization
.... ...
gave credit early limited reading Of
books the Pickering candle light Of his cabin the light Of
logs fireplace Presidency.
these place great stress knowing prominent
figures are contact
leading Of the times they would
they could intimate with
he greatest
acquaintance gained from the book Is lasting
furnishes the inspiration from which springs satisfying
In
spark which sets fire to ambition and makes for accomplish
generations Help your acquainted reading
you denquents
they probably inspired ueuy productive
pursuts-Cecil Newman.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
THE POWER OF FAITH

Inc story OF small group of San Francisco
BuoohStS is bringing a new understanding of faith
IN America to the peoples of the Orient few wears
ago members of the little group purchased an old
building only to find it was too weak to remodel
INTO mouse OF worship. They set out to build one
themSelVes-and soon found they were not alone
Two leading architects, one Protestant designed
the building Their fee: The cost of the paper
Catholic terrazzo craftsmen taught the Buddhists
the art OF marble-chip flooring Jewish contractor
loaned equipment, labored and directed Neighbor-
ing menfolk carpentered while their wives held
hazaarS and children sold cookies. The result is
the impressive Buddha'S Universal Church with an
unadorned altar in the shape of "the ship of virtue"
on which men may sail from shore to shore. And
in front of the church, members have placed sign
"A symbol of Americas generosity and freedom
OF religion."-By Howard Brodie AP NewSfeatures
Evening star., 1960-06-11

Oppegard's presentation before
the Trinity Women's Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow
Leonard w. Long, assistant
song leader, will be the teacher
OF the Harrison Bible Glass for
Men Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church at
$50 am. tomorrow.
The Rustin Couples Bible
Glass Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow
will have the second lesson or
Immortality" presented by
Rabbi A. Balfour Brickner OF
Temple Sinai. Russell Saville
will speak to the Fellow Work
ers Bible Glass at 10 am. to-
morrow. "The Disciplined Life
will be discussed by Comdr
Edward S. Moale, USN Gre.
tired, before the Forum grour
at 10 am. tomorrow.
The F. M. Glass of Brooklano
Baptist Church will hold a spe-
cial meeting at the church or
Tuesday. A buffet will be served
at 7 pm. and the meeting will
follow.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

tiers of Faith" Miss Lisa Sergio
moderates discussion by the
Rev. Carl Henry, editor of
Christianity Today" and the
Rev. Dudley Ward, general Sec
retary of the Methodist Board
of Social and Economic Rela-
tionS.
/ am, WRC-4 "Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. Robert F,
Macmillan, of First Baptist
Church.
Radio
7:l5 am. WASH and WIDOW
FM-'Layman's Hour" a devo-
tional program.
8:45 am, WARL - "How
Christian Science Heals"
IL am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Paul G. Wiley speaks during
Arlington Baptist Church serv-
ice.
II am, WRC-Washington
Area Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman breaches his
final sermon as bishop during
the Baltimore Conference of
the Methodist Church at West
minister, Md.
IL am, WFAN-FM-Dr
Euguen Kratz speaks during
P etwort h-Montgomery Hills
Baptist Church service.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Rich
ard c. Halverson speaks during
Fourth Presbyterian Church
service.
BIS pm, WWDC-The Re-.
Herbert Stein-Schneider of the
French Protestant Congrega-
Evening star., 1960-06-11

The following radio and tel.
evision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow!
TelevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Col
John F. Daniels of the Office OF
the Air Force Chief of Chap
lains will speak on What Is
the Purpose of Religion?" on
the program "Air Force Chapel
If the Air"
9:l5 am. WRC-4-"Prayer
Can Solve Business Problems
on the program. How Chris
tian Science Heals"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut-Ins," celebrated
by the Rev. William P. Ander-
son, director of the Catholic
Television Guild.
$40 am. WTTG-5-"Today
in Your Life" with DR.. George
M. Docherty of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
10 am, WRC-4-Two films,
Commencement" and "Heri-
tage," will be shown on the
Jewish Community Hour.
l:30 pm, WRC-4-"Fron-
Evening star., 1960-06-11

ton conducts the program
Men of Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Hal
verson speaks from Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
GAS pm, WMAL-Miss Lisa
Sergio interviews Mr.. Ward on
the program In the Balances. !"
9:45 pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM-Dr. Riley Hughes,
director of the Georgetown
Writers Conference, and Miss
Patricia McGerr, novelist, dis
cuss Religious Writing" on the
program Faith of Millions"
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour of
Evening star., 1960-06-11

tions, with James L. Ewin pre-
senting the lesson.
The Fellowship Bible Glass
of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will meet at IL am.
tomorrow in Phillips Hall. DR.,
w. Harold Shape, teacher, will
conclude his series of lessons
on Second Isaiah. This will be
the last class session until fall.
The Cleaners Bible Glass of
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church has elected the follow
ing officers for 1960-61: Mrs.
Madeline Heating. president;
Mrs. Dorothy Cox, vice presi-
dent; Miss Hilda Bengel, treas
urer; Mrs. Lorene Yost, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruth Marthens,
teacher, and Mrs. Mary Sum-
ners, assistant teacher. The
regular monthly class meeting
will be held at 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs.
Dorothy Cox.
The annual outing of the Box
Bible Glass of Emory Methodist
Church will be held at Elmer
Johnson's Cottage, Broadwater
Point, Churchton, Md, leaving
the church at 9::3O am. next
Saturday. Boy Scout Troop
No. 83 will be the guests of the
class, Edwin F. Dick. past
president, will lead a group at
8 am. tomorrow to conduct
services at the District of
Columbia Jail. The regular
monthly class meeting will be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Glass of Friendship room
Harper L, Garrett will speak to
the class at 9:30 am. tomorrow
Mrs. Sarah Adams will teach
the Glass of Friendship at
$50 am, tomorrow.
The newly elected officers OF
the j. o. Y. Bible Glass OF
Epworth Methodist Church will
be installed during the regular
business meeting in the church
at 8 pm. Tuesday. The incom-
ing officers are: Mrs. Viola
Radar, president; Miss Vahntee
Adams, vice president; Mrs,
Elizabeth Showers, secretary,
and Mrs. Amanda Calcote,
treasurer.
The Church as a Redemp-
tive Brotherhood" will be the
subject of Mrs. Blanche E.
Evening star., 1960-06-11

may also BE spelled Showbread
It was thi so-called Presence
Bread" PR pared by the priests
In the temple in ancient Jeru-
salem. 1t always consisted OF
II loaveS of unleavened bread
This was a dry, fiat bread
something like the matzos used
in the Passover in modern
Judaism and at other Jewish
occasions.
In the temple the IL loaves
were prepared each week and
were placed on a special table
in the holy place. At the end
of the week, they were eaten
by the priests as they stood
upon holy ground within the
sanctuary.
tReleased by the Register and Tribune
syndicate, 1860