davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

structure there is no longer the
feeling that the right to volunteer
is the responsibility of someone
else, Miss Pernel stated. She point
ed out that the entire change rests
on the feeling of equality and OBJ
legation.
She stated that the southern sit
ms demonstrate this, with the par
Elephants feeling a responsibility
for a situation in the society, feel
ing also that they can't wait and
let others act. If they are to have
an equal share in society, then an
equal share in the responsibility is
a necessary antecedent. The feel
ing that one Is equal is the key
factor determining ones actions.
Miss Pernell stated that to give
volunteer service was a demanding
kind of thing. Agreeing to do a
job indicated a desire to express
ones self about a cause. Therefore,
volunteers have a responsibility to
prepare for a given job and give
the best of themselves.
Miss Pernell cited the need for
an Indignation of the social and
personal interests, pointing out
that too often personal needs
status, power. limelight, etc. -
dominate and group activities be-
coming secondary.
Volunteer service, she said, is a
way of self-expansion, enabling in
dividuals to enrich their lives,
linking them to humanity, and CIV
ing them a sense of full human
dignity because of a sense Of re-
sponsibility.
Mrs. Ruth Agar, a director Of
the Minneapolis Urban League and
Guild Program Chairman, intro
duced Miss Pernell.
Greetings were extended by Eu-
gene Gould, Urban League Vice
President. Robert L. Williams, Ur-
ban League Executive Director,
cited the excellent work done by
the Guild over a long period of
time and expressed appreciation
for continued support of the League
program.
Mrs. Ethel Blackwell, Guild
President, welcomed those in at
tendance and urged women inter-
ested in Guild membership to join.
Mrs. Margaret Benton, Guild Ways
and Means Chairman, was mistress
of Ceremonies.
The Social Committee, chaired
by Mrs Howard Darnell, provided
refreshments and arranged the tea
table in a beautiful fall motif Miss
Josephine Smalley, pianist, Zion
Baptist Church, provided back
ground music for the occasion.
Tea patrons were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Frank Agar, Henry
Bailey, P. R. Benton, William Bow
man, A. B. Cassius, Curtis c.
Chivers, Cartrel Cooper, Howard
Darnel, Ashby Gaskins, Archie
Owens, Maurice Howell, Charles
johnson, Oscar Jones, Wilfred c.
Leland, Jr., Samuel D. Mitchell and
Robert L. Williams.
Also the Mines. Robert Alex
ander, Ethel Blackwell, Barbara
Cyrus, Roy Delin, Mirmiam Har-
ris, Fay Harrison, Levinia Lazon,
Virginia Lewis, Caressa May, Inez
Melton, De Velma Newman, Belle
X. Scott, and Thelma Starks.
Also the Misses Beverly Jones,
and Messrs. Thyra Lund, Geraldine
Alexander, Robert Bailey, Alfred
Johnson, William Sayles, Jr., Judge
and Mrs. L. Howard Bennett and
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Posey.
Business firm patrons were
johnson & Associates, Young
Bros. BARRIERS and the 38th Street
Delicatessan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

and a social hour were enjoyed fol
lowing the business session. Mrs
Marie Boswell 1926 E. 45th St.
will be hostess at the next meeting
December 6.
Returns Home: Mrs. Cecil ia
Vera) Schofield. 3941 Third Av
S, returned home Tuesday, No.
vember l, from Pasadena, Calf.
where she had been since the death
of her daughter, the late Mrs. Nor.
man Carter. Mrs. Schofield re.
manned with her son-in-law until
he could become adjusted to the
change
Weekend Guest: Mrs. Verla Lew
is Of Burlington, Ia, spent the
weekend in Minneapolis visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith Of 1913
Smelling Av.
Halloween Party: Food and Fun
was the order of the evening on
Halloween night, Monday October
81, for some AZ teenagers at st.
Peters AME church when they
were feted with a party in the
church undercroft Various games
were enjoyed throughout the even
ing after which the group was
served apple cider and doughnuts.
Responsible for the affair was a
committee composed of Clifton
Cunningham, Everett Johnson, Bill
Fraction and Mrs. Gabriel Boud-
reaux.
Back Home: Mr.. w Ralph Jones,
1850 Third Av, Is back home after
a two months sojourn in points
East including Jersey City and
Atlantic City, N. J., Wilmington,
Del, Baltimore, Md and Washing
ton. D. c., where he visited nephews
and other relatives.
Belated Birthday Greetings:
Greetings to Mrs. Nancy Bell, 4053
Third Av. s., who observed her
birthday on Wednesday, November
2.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ann But
Ter, 1902 Clinton Av., is now con-
valescing at home after undergoing
surgery November 3, at University
hospital.
DeVante Club: Mrs. Wendell
Gibbs, 1919 E. And St, will be
hostess to the De Vante Club on
November 16. The committee in
charge reports that the rllmmage
sale held Wednesday, November 2
was a huge success and members
are we'll pleased with the result
HospitaliZed: Mr.. William Coop,
er, 722 Girard Av. N, is reported
in fair condition in General hos
pital where he entered on october
%, and underwent surgery on No
vember 4.
ConvaIescent: Mrs. w. A. Greer
of Colp, Ill, who has been a pa
tent in Mt. Sinai hospital, is now
convalescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Esther Jordan, 1920
S. Seventh St. She was released
from the hospital on October q
and is much improved.
Deuces And Treys: Recently
making its debut to clubdom is
Deuces and Treys club which held
its October meeting at the home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Out-Of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov. 12-Violet Asbury, Denver
Colo.
Nov. 14-Amity Blakey and An
drew Blakey, Cedar Rapids, La.
Nov. LILLIAN Turk, Milwau,
kee, Wis.
Nov. 16 - Michael Spellman
Washington, D. c.
Nov. 17-Mrs Bernice Morris
Los Angeles, Calf; Susan Marie
Thomas, Geneva, Switzerland.
Nov. 18-Mrs. Edith Holt, Keo'
kuk, Ia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Social and Personal
4 ST PAUL
x ST. PAUL K

Returns Home Mrs Lester Boyd 1901 Dayton Av has
returned home from plane trip York City where she
visited Mr. and Mrs Martin BrOokns former ST. Pautes The
sightseeing tours visits places of interest shopping
tours and other extended made her first agh and
first visit to New York City thrilling experience From New
York she went ana o. to visit her daughter and sOnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

eral orders to integrate at the end
of the first quarter of the school
term on Nov. IA. Davis and other
state officials have been enjoined
from interfering with Indignation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Booker T. Washington Study Club: Mrs Ernest bearing
3S3S Clinton Av hostess the Booker Washington Study
Club Tuesday, November her home Mrs Willard Mer-
m read two articles pertaining to Negro problems of
day which enghteing and informative Plans dis
cussed for the Christmas party which will be December
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

lone Of the troubles with par
ents who bring up children these
days is they don't hit bottom often
enough. 20. A. Battista-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

Date Peanut Drop cookies and Of chilled milk
make mighty good snack for hungry youngsters just home
from school
With plenty OF Butter hand you're well
prepared for cookie Youngsters will
20 for familiar butter and sweet
chopped dates chevy cookies.
easy-do drop cookies provide quick energy pickup
as well as generous three vamins
needed for good hearty appetes When amished
Youngsters Butter Drops after school,
YOU know they're helping handful Of wholesome
DATE PEANUT BUTTER DROPS
2 cups sfed enriched flour cup sugar
~ teaspoons baking powder teaspoon vanilla extract
u teaspoon salt eggs
u cup shortening ~ L cup choPPed oaIes
4 cum peanut butter. u cup milk
sift together flour baking powder and salt Cream together
shortening and Blend in vanilla extract
and eggs Add mixture to creamed mixture
Alternately with milk well. Drop by teaspoonuls onto
creased baking moderate 35oF0 10 TO
minutes.
| Makes about Z dozen 1M-inch eookieS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Out-of-Town BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL
Nov. 14-Mrs. Marcheta Allen
Burns, Portland, Ore.
Nov 17-Mr. Frank Boyd, Los
Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hadley, rs Logan Av. N, II years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle F. Kyle, Sr.,
1857 Fourth Av. S, 33 years.
Nov. l4-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Lyle Sr., 1913 E. 3Sth St, % years.
Nov. 15-Mr. and Mrs. Everette
johnson, 4O4S Fifth Av. s., eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Bal
DEE, 1922 Fourth Av. s., eight
years; Mr.. and Mrs. William Roger
Thompson, 3S49 Fourth Av. s.,
13 years; Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Nc
Gowan, 1904 Morgan Av. N, 20
years.
Nov. 16-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, 715 18th Av. s., 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller, 1887
Third Av. s., four years.
Nov. 1S-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Castleman Jr., 41OS Third Av s.,
five years; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Robbins, 3s45 Second Av. s., 16
years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Nov. 12-Mr. and Mrs Richard
Eddings, 71S st. Anthony Av., "a
years.
Nov. l5-Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Harris, 6S8 Carroll Av., IA years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blakey, 735
st. Anthony Av., IS years.
Nov. 16-Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Butler, 643 Iglehart Av, 81 years.
Nov. 17-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grit
fin, 1876 Rondo Av., is years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
hui ~IHAsAEAtA ANKN@h4 EODD4EVN
Makes serXinqsl

IWdkoS b
Ia cups cold cooked rice
Ia cups diced marshmallows
VI cup well-drainsd grape
fruit sections
u cup sliced maraschino
cherries (about 10 chsrries)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

- Mix rice marshmaows, grapefruit sections "A cup sliced
cherries and almonds in bowl Chill evaporated milk in rerg
until soft ice crystals form around edges of
$3.50 minutes Whip stiff about mnue). Add lemon
juice and whip very stiff (abou minutes longer Beat in
sugar. Fold whipped evaporaed milk into mixture
nish with whole maraschno cherries desired Spoon into
serving dish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11

"a cup chopped toasted
almonds
u cup (small can) undiluted
eVaporated milk
z tablespoons lemon Juice
"a cup sifted eonfectionerS'
sugar
Whole marasehino cherries
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Steve Allen Concerned
Over A-Wor MoroIity

Steve Allen doffed his familiar
comedians role last night to
expound for more than an hour
on morality.
The switch was an easy one.
For Mr.. Allen, in addition to
being an actor, televiSion per-
sonality, musician and writer,
is a man of causes.
He was in town to speak on
Morality and Nuclear War" at
All-Souls' Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Before the speech he held a
press conference in his hotel
room and explained why he is
active in the National Com
mittee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy.
To illustrate his views, Mr..
Allen quoted such figures as
st. Thomas Aquinas, Pope Plus
XII, Albert Schweitzer, Ber-
Evening star., 1960-10-05

trand Russell and Adlai E.
Stevenson. 1t all added up to
this statement:
II am going to keep nagging
away at people, to try to make
them aware Of the moral prob
lem inherent in nuclear war
fare"
He cited the Judaeo-Chris-
tian concept Of morality and
praised the Eisenhower admin
istration for advocating a dis
armament policy with controls.
81 feel the military and po-
litical aspects Of our nuclear
dilemma have received a thor
ough going over in the press, "
Mr.. Allen said. But I believe
we have not had as much ex-
preston or concern over mo-
rality on this ISSUE"
He said he agrees with Jew
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Youth Leisure Survey
Meets Wary Reaction

A call for action on a massive
$4,000 survey of youth spare
time activities here was met
yesterday by an announcement
that it is only "a framework Of
planning for the future"
The results of the survey of
more than $1,000 Washington
area public school children
were presented by the Health
and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital area at a work.
shop meeting at the National
Education Association. Repre-
sentatives of welfare and pub
lie recreation agencies attended.
The call for action came
from DR.. Jackson M. Anderson
of MEAS American Association
for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation. He expressed
the hope the survey data will
mot die on the library shelves. +"
"Others to Come"
But by workshops end late
in the afternoon, DR.. John
Palmer, workshop chairman
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Dunish Elections
Set for Nov. IS

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Oct. S (AP).-Socialist Pre-
mier Viggo Kampmann has
set November Is for new par
liamentary elections-the first
since May, 1857.
The announcement at the
opening of a 14-day session
of the 179-member Folketing
(Parliament) was coupled with
a declaration that the voters
will get off with less taxes if
they return the Kampmann
government to power.
The main opposition parties,
the AgrarianS and Conserva-
tives have promised to reduce
state expenses by more than
500 million kroner (about $40
million) if they win the elec-
ton.
The Socialists, with 10 dep
uties, have been able to hold
power through support of two
minor groups, the leftist Lib
erals and the Single Tax Party.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WINNING INAUGURAL DESIGN

ish, Catholic and Protestant
theologianS who "all fatty
agree it is immoral to drop an
H-bomb on a city"
Not for Unlimited Action
1t is not immoral. though, he
added, to kill combatants. Mr.,
Allen stressed that he is not in
favor of unilateral diSafma-
ment. And he conceded that
1--WE may well be driven by
military necessity to resume
nuclear testing"
Mr.. Allen discounted reports
that his involvement in contro-
versial causes led to his removal
from television.
Many people in the business
feel So" he remarked, but it
has no effect on my general
employability."
But he did say that his stand
on various issues has led ID
criticism.
II still meet people who say
You're a dirty Connie" he
said. This lovely habit appar-
emily is still popular.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

and director of research for Ar
lington County public schools,
was reminding those attending
that there are other surveys
yet to come.
He said the youth Spart time
survey is part of a potential
master plan for recreation in
the Washington area" He
added that surveys have yet to
be completed on presently
available recreation facilities
in the Metropolitan Area, plus
a survey of community recrea-
ton.
During sessions held earlier,
panel members from the Dis
trict, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Fairfax and Arlington
Counties and Alexandria said
they, too, wanted to take a
close look at the survey before
deciding what action to take.
They expressed caution. for
instance, over desires Of the
more than 81, 900 public school
children surveyed for partici-
patton in skiing.
Drag Racing Questioned
Hardy Pearce, assistant di-
rector of physical education in
the District public schools, said
the survey enables researchers
to discover whether local COM
munitieS are meeting the needs
of their youth. But he ques-
toned whether such activities
as drag racing-a strong pref
erence of some Of the students
ARE desirable.
DR.. Ira S. Gibbons, acting
dean of the School of Social
Work at Howard University,
said the survey demonstrates
the necessity for Coordination,
between all agencies so the full
benefits of this kind of survey
can reach its maximum.
Youth really speaks here"
DR.. Gibbons said, calling on
recreation specialists to give
young people here a chance to
take a direct part in planning
spare-time programs and facil-
tiles.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

suave matte Jersey

SuaVe matte Jersey
neW day and night coVerGge in our GrneI tTi-
acetate and nylon matte jersey OUer.bIOuses.
Right, je,cel neck blouse ,Cith contour cross.
band tie; black, plum or ohite. Left, cOlOrtul
print, slit bottom; blue or brown. 1898. $50
Evening star., 1960-06-23
DORIS FLEESON

A face-saving operation
for President EisenhoWer's
ill-starred Far East tour is
under way under the direc-
ton Of White House Press
Secretary Hagerty. Mr.. Hag-
erty began it promptly when
the Eisenhower party left
Korea, it has now extended
to the Senate and will be
climaxed by a television
report from the President
himself.
Lead-off man in the SEN
ate was Senator Saltonstall
Of Massachusetts,, with a
swift and obvious effort to
overcome the effect of Secre-
tary of State Herter's frank
admission that the admin
istration's judgment was poor
and its information bad in
the case of the cancelled trip
to Japan.
The Senator argued that
criticism of the Presidents
travels was founded on a
misunderstanding "either &C
cidental or contrived" of
their purpose. A distinction
should be made, he insisted,
between their social" and
business" aims. with only
the summit meeting in Paris
qualifying as business"
The rest were social"
worth making and fruitful,
he added. He then repeated
in almost identical terms the
Evening star., 1960-06-23
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

At least State Department dining exoticaly No
did it finish eating Stroganof than began to
eat crow Sukiyaki.
Gov Rockefeller the President first secre-
ary Rocky of fellows who thinks YOU can cure
everything with flow chart
Inc treasury says Navy officers smuggling into
the country Navy men stunned Usually they
Tor actions above and beyond the call of duty"
Nixon may have matued in Office but if Kennedy is
elected he be the first President grew up in the White
House
Congress moves toward cutting sugar quota Castro
the first guy in our neghbohood who's penazed for
raising cane with communism.
Democratic candidates 1860 campaign slogan: I shall
go to Washlngton-and stay there"
The House space committee says we should prepare to
coonze the It's certainly of the least hazardous
stopping places for rowing Americans these days
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Foce-Soving Effort for Homecoming Seen
In SoItonstoII and Hogerty Moves

Hagerty argument that So
Wet Premier Khrushchev
cancelled the Presidents visit
to the Soviet Union for fear
it would be too successful
and that this also was the
ason the Communists
blocked the visit to Japan.
This clearly is the official
line and, according to dis
patches from the tour
describing the Presidents
frame of mind, he believes it.
The question being debated
here is the extent to which
Secretary Herter cut across
that line by his candor in
dealing with his former Con-
gresSional colleagues.
Still unsettled is what kind
OF homecoming seems suit
able to the Eisenhower re-
turn home. Republican Sen
ate Leader Dirksen has mel
iif1uously suggested that the
President should rest as long
as possible in Hawaii and re-
turn here late Saturday or
early Sunday. These are not,
of course, parade hours.
Senators are debating also
whether the bright-face ap-
proach will work again as
after the summit failure
when a Thank You Mr.. Pres
ident" banner was stretched
across Pennsylvania avenue.
They are uneasily aware that
it is not getting much sup
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Eisenhower Democrutsfor johnson

efficient one in modern times.
In West Virginia, for ex-
ample, one of its many small
services was a call to every
home with a telephone. This
included not merely a request
to vote for Senator Kennedy,
but an offer of transportation
to the polls. At Los Angeles,
one of the minor influences
will be a pool of 1900 auto
mobiles which delegates may
call upon for rides to the
convention hall. And many of
them are quite far from it.
1t is safe to say no conven-
ton candidate has had so
widespread a grass roots or
ganization as has young
Senator Kennedy.
His youth continues to
provide a question mark, al
though older men in posi-
tions of leadership today
offer no incentive to support
age. But his opposition is
making great use of his AZ
years. Latest sample:
Jack, what is it you want
in life?"
TO be President"
"Oh, I know THAT. But
what do you want when you
grow up?"
But the fact is, he is grown
up and quite competent.
And whether he ends UP in
the number one or two pot,
he will be a major political
leader for years to come.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
The Blame in the Japan Incident

ter's testimony, the Presi-
dents recent travels did not
have negotiation as their
purpose and therefore could
not supplant the normal di-
plomatic processes. The Mas
SachusettS Senator added:
When the term personal
presidential diplomacy is
used, it must be apple d
specifically to a situation like
the Paris Summit meeting,
rather than tossed around
casually as a description of
everything the President does
outside the borders of the
United States. Goodwill
missions. efforts to convince
far-f1ung peoples of the basic
unity of free men every
where, travels to demonstrate
the dynamic belief of the
United States in world
peace-these must be sepa-
rately identified and given
full credit for what they are"
1t is to be noted, of course,
that Mr.. Eisenhower received
tremendous welcomes in In
dia and Pakistan and in Lat
in America. There is much
to be gained from the per-
Sonal visits of heads of state.
In fact, if the Presidents
missions had not been so
successful in other countries
the invitation to Mr.. Eisen-
hover to visit Russia, itself,
would not have been can
celled by the Soviet Premier.
Also the Communist regime
in Moscow would not have
felt it necessary to stir up
trouble by instructing its
agents in the Far East to
help organize mobs to carry
on hostile demonstrations.
But, when all is said and
done, are American ideals
and aspirations impaired be-
cause the President of the
United States is for the time
being unsuccessful in carry
ing out his mission of friend
ship and good will? Can the
high purpose of this coun-
try be wiped out overnight by
a mob inStlgated by the Com
munistS? The answer will
eventually be given by peo-
Piles everywhere who love
freedom, including the Japa-
neSe people themselves when
they fully understand the
tragic weakness of their own
government in the face of
threats of violence.
tCopyright, 196O
Evening star., 1960-06-23

cause he knows and talks
with labor leaders and thinks
that social legislation must
slowly be expanded as need
develops. They would expect
Senator johnson to protect
Senator Kennedy from any
outbreak of idealism such as
frequently afflicts the young.
The tragedy of the conser-
vativeS in this country has
been that they have never
been able to see why they
shouldn't control politics with
firm hand, rejecting any
such weakness as compro-
mise. This is why they have
been steadily reduced in
numbers and influence.
This ticket, however, may
be the strongest the Demo-
Gratis can put together, al
though an equally good argu-
ment can be made for a
Stevenson-Kennedy ticket.
But in the strong light of
reality, Senator Kennedy re-
mains the top-heavy favor
ite and will be so when the
convention opens on July II.
New Jersey Democrats have
announced that the majority
of their delegation will go for
the young Senator on the
second ballot.
His weakness, however, is
that of the party itself. He
does not unity it. Nor does
any one of those seeking the
nomination. Kennedy, Ste
venson and Johnson each
have enthusiastic support.
Senator Symington remains
the compromise dark horse.
But neither he nor they pos
seSs the magic quality nee
essary to unity the party.
Senator Kennedy's mo-
mentum is provided by an
organization patiently, in
telligently. and expenSively
constructed. 1t is the most