davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-04-22
Urban League
To Establish
Local Branch
Central Organization for
Welfare Work, Speaker
Says.
CITIZENS PLEDGE $575.oo
Office VIII BE Opened in City
Soon After June I,
Plan.
(FrOm May IL, 1888 edition Of
st. Paul APPEAL).

Colored citizens of st. Paul took
the first active step toward es-
tablishing a branch of the National
Urban league in the city Thursday
night when they pledged $575 to-
ward the amount necessary to
keep the league in operation until
the Community chest takes it over
in November.
r. Arnold Hill executive secre-
tary of the Chicago Urban league,
spoke in the stead of DR. G. c.
Hall, who was unable to get away
from Chicago,
Offers Program
The Urban league does not
offer a panecea for the various
inter-racial ills" said Mr.. Hill,
but it does offer a program. 1t
proposes to make cOlOred people
the best possible citizens that can
be made In all our work we try
to see both sides, always inviting
the cooperation of the white
people.
1T is my belief that Jim Crow
people make Jim Crow conditions.
Therefore new migrants are a
problem. I believe that the league
is needed here or anywhere where
such a problem of adjustment
arises"
Citizens Must Finance
A brief sketch of the types of
work the league was doing in the
40 communities where it is located
was given by the speaker. In con-
Guiding, Mr.. Hill said that the
National office would be willing to
speed up to $500 in order to &C
tually establish the branch in an
office here. This amount would in
clude the expense of a preliminary
investigation such as has already
been made, and the expense of an
organizer who would be on the
ground perhaps ten days. Mr.. Hill
emphasized, however, that money
to run the branch must be assured
by the citizens.
Rev. L. w. Harris, who also
spoke on the project, urged that
the league be brought here.
Contributors
Those present subscribed S575 to
be paid by June l as follows:
Twenty-Five dollars: Dr. L. r. Hill,
DR.. f. S. Weber, DR.. Waldo Turner,
Simpson & Wills, S. H. Ingram,
NJ. Weschcke, F. D. McCracken,
w. T. Francis, o. Howell, Hugh
SChuCk, DR.. ]. r. French, r. C.
Minor, T. j. Starks and son, Pill
grim Baptist church; Ten dollars:
S. F. Hall, C. D. Howard, William
Anderson, L. w. Harris, Thomas
Neal, C. w. James, S. Foster, w.
B. Walker, T. r. Morgan, ]. w.
Cleary; Five Dollars: Rev. ]. A.
Myers, A. V. Hall, M. A. Boiling
]. E. Murphy, One Hundred dol
lars: st. James church. Rev. A. H.
Lealtad paid 50 cash and ST. An
drew's Brotherhood pledged SO.
The appeal yesterday pledged
printing to the amount of ten dol
lars
DIR. Turner and DR.. Earl Weber
were elected treasurer and secre-
tary respectively to collect and
hold the money by June l. Addi-
tional pledges will be received by
either officer.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FOR SALE: Illustrator
Norman Rockwell insists that
his models wear authentic
costumes. To make certain
of this, he usually buys the
outfits himself.
One afternoon, when he
was travelling in the country,
he came upon a farmer whose
hat, overalls and shoes in
trigued him.
Would you be interested
in selling that OUTFIT" asked
Rockwell.
The farmer surveyed his
dust-la a den, perspiration-
soaked clothes and found it
difficult to believe what he
had heard.
Tell you what" said
Rockwell. III buy you q
new outfit If you'll let me
have the one you're wearing"
AS he spoke, he took a roll
of bills from his pocket. This
was enough for the farmer.
He took the money, disap-
peared into the house and
returned in a few moments
with the clothes in a bundle.
That night. when Rockwell
returned to his hotel, he
found a crowd of farmers
waiting for him in the lobby.
Each was carrying a bundle
Of Soiled clothing under his
arm
Evening star., 1960-06-18
New CIVIC Head
Sets New Program

Montreal, Canada, to be at
tended jointly by the boards
of directors of the federation
and the Canadian Council of
Women's Clubs. The fedora
ton board will hold its own
meeting in Montreal i'm
mediately prior to the joint
seminar.
The federation will turn its
eyes south of the border next
year. Immediately following
next years convention, to be
held June 5-10 in Miami
Beach, Fla, delegates will go
on to an international con-
vention in Rio de Janeiro, to
be followed by a series of semi
mars in other Latin American
countries. Subject of the
seminars will be, "Participa-
ton of Women in Public AT.
fairs"
Mrs. Ozbirn said those
with whom she discussed the
matter in the State Depart
ment highly commended"
the federation for its deci-
sion to emphasize the hemi-
sphere during the next two
years.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

The General Federation of
Women's Clubs will turn its
attention to the Western
Hemisphere for the next two
years, the new president Of
the organization made clear
last night.
In her formal acceptance
speech at the concluding
session of the federation's
seth annual convention last
night, Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn of
Oklahoma City declared:
1T is common knowledge
that while we have been con-
centrating on Europe, Asia
and Africa we have lost
friends in this hemisphere.
Therefore, the attention, the
activities and the interna-
tional emphasis Of this ad-
ministration will be turned
toward the Western Hemi-
sphere-the bulwark Of de-
mocracy."
The first step in the fed
eration's new hemisphere
program will be a three-day
seminar to be held Septem-
ber 80 through October 2 in
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Gen. Nino Pusti
Is Honored
AtCocktoiI Fete
BY Ston Drake
BY Roy Crone
BY Wolt Kelly

Maj. Gen. Nino Pasti. Vice
Chief Of Staff of the Italian
Air Force, was honored by the
Air Attache of the Italian
Embassy and Mrs. Luigi Vio-
lante at a cocktail party last
night at the Vio!antes' resi-
dence on Sixteenth street.
Gen. Pasti arrived at Boil
ing Air Force Base with four
Italian staff officers on
Thursday evening after a IA
day tour in the United States
arranged by the United
States Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
George Matthew Adams ssries

Al; 5-H; GA; 7-B: 8-F; 9-E;
10-C.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
Of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for family, party
or solitaire play. For your copy
Of his new pamphlet, simply
send a self-addressed. stamped
envelope. plus 10 cents for han
ding to William Morris, TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

group is numbered /, 2, 3, etc.
The second group is lettered A,
B. C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
Evening star., 1960-06-18
the correct pairings at the bot

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent,
80, good. If you score below 80,
better look up the words you
missed in your dictionary.
Answers: I'D; 2-G; 3-J;
Evening star., 1960-06-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
POGO
UNCLE CHARLIE
Mr.. TWEEDY
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game tests your
ability to recognize words SINH
lar to one another in meaning.
Below you will find two groups
of 10 words each. The first
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Your
Facts
Mrs. Mesto Fetes
Congress Wives
For johnson

For johnson
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star star Writer
A large group of "Con-
gressional Wives for john
son" we're told yesterday to
know your facts and stay
away from hot issues"
These were the words of
advice given to charter mem
bers Of the organization by
Mrs. Clifford Davis, president
Of the group and wife of the
Representative from Tennes-
see.
The Congressional wives
met at the residence of Mrs.
Perle MeSta who has long
been a supporter of Senator
Lyndon johnson for presi-
dent.
The party was gay, the sun
bright, the setting beautiful
but there was one disappoint-
ment-the idol of the group
didn't show up.
No Johnson
The Senate Majority Lead
er with Speaker of the House
Sam Rayburn was scheduled
to drop by and say a few
words. However. because the
vote on the federal pay raise
bill was under way, Senator
johnson couldn't get away.
Mrs. Davis, who said that
she thought this was the first
group Of Congressional wives
ever to band together in sup
port of a presidential candi-
date, told the wives to 60
back to their home SLa es and
not only campaign for their
husbands but for senator
johnson as well. But she
warned against their getting
on a topic that they weren't
well versed on.
Mrs. johnson was the star
attraction Of the afternoon
and had flown up from Tex
as just for the party.
Looking fresh and smart
in a bright red silk suit Lady
Bird johnson said, this is
one of the incest things that
has ever happened to me.
Perle has watched this town
for years and with her stamp
Of approval and you all
thinking Lyndon is the man,
that's enough accolade for
me-"
AS for making campaign
speeches herself, Mrs. john
son said, Goodness no, I
don't think I am that
knowledgeable on legisla-
ton. however I will give in
formal talks to small
groups.
Also on hand to give her
boost to the cause was Mrs.
India Edwards, co-chairfnan
Of the Citizens-for johnson
national committee.
He's a Leader
Mrs. Mesta said that she
had been speaking in be-
half of Senator johnson at
every opportunity she had.
She said yesterday that he
was a great leader and "even
many Republicans agree he
Is a leader.
Mrs. Davis started organiz-
ing the group just q week
ago. She called about 135
Congressional wives last
Sunday because she knew
their husbands would be
home and she wouldn't sigr
up the wives without theil
husbands approving.
Mrs. Davis had her prob
lens in that many of the
wives have left to get theil
summer homes ready. How
ever, she added out of the
whole group she only got TIVE
"no's"-and these from Ken
nedy supporters! She said
that there were also some
who would be obligated to &C
out to the convention sup
porting their states candi'
date.
The number listed yester-
day was 81 and that camt
about in an amusing way.
Mrs. Davis said that wher
she was talking to Mrs. Mes
ia about the arrangement:
she had enlisted 70 and with
some of the members of the
press there the guests woulc
number about SO to IS. How.
ever, through q misunder.
standing Mrs. Mesta released
the number Of wives as 80 tt
Mrs. Davis horror.
A Frantic Pace
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Montana Chamber
Sets Meeting
AT Wolf Point

The Montana's Chamber Of
Commences 1860 program for a
"new decade of effort for state
growth" will be the principal top
ic when a regional meeting Of the
state organization is held next
Tuesday, September IS, in Wolf
Point.
The meeting will open at noon
with a no-host lunch in the Sher-
man Hotel. Local and State Cham
Der representatives and officers
from an eight-county area are
expected to attend. A. R. Apple
gren of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
county advisor for the Montana
Chamber, is in charge of local
arrangements.
President r. D. Corette, Of
Butte, said the Wolf Point meet
ing is the last of five regional
meetings in Montana TO bring
the State organizations program
to its membership and to officers
and staff members of local Cham
bers. Emphasis will be placed on
a discussion and queStion-and-
answer period.
Montana Chamber staff mem
bers who will speak, in addition
to Corette, will be Edwin c.. Kell-
ner, secretary-treasurer and busi-
ness manager, and Sam Gilluly,
government and publications man
ager. William H. (Bill) Browning,
travel and promotion manager,
will be unable to attend since he
will be accompanying a party of
outdoor writers and editors over
Montana at that time. o. E.
Markle of Glasgow, first vice
president Of the Montana Cham
Der, will be among participants.
At prveious meetings, the dis
cussion period has conferred
around the 16-point program for
1860 adopted by Chamber direc-
tors earlier this year. Those at
tending have been invited to sub
NIT additional points to help make
up the 1861 program, which will
be adopted at the annual Mon
tana Chamber convention in
Butte, October 81. and %.
In the meetings, Corette has
pointed out that Montana farm
and labor groups in Montana are
well organized in governmental
affairs, and have a right to be,
but the business men have been
poorly organized.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
Yellowstone
Township

Robert Flynn and Mike Flynn
have returned from Carthage, Ill,
where they went to attend the
funeral of a relative. They joined
Mn. and Mrs. Charles Flynn in
Minneapolis for the trip to Car
thage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Noteboom,
Jr., Glasgow, spent the week end
at the Don Noteboom ST., nome.
MIR. and Mrs. Gerald Olson and
Kathy, Tocky Boy, Montana,
spent the week end here at the
home of her parents the Richard
Haydens. Marlene Hayden of
Glendive was also here for the
week end.
Gloria Desonia was a houseguest
of Marlys Woodwork for a week.
Gloria is a student at the Montana
State College at Havre.
Sandra Haytor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Ottolina, OF Bill
lings was married to James Cook
at a ceremony at the Episcopal
church in Billings. Attending from
here were her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sanderson and
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benoit Hardy and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. SimonSon and
son, Bainville, visited at the home
of Mrs. Viola Tasavegin one day
IN miss RonniY Karst. who is at
tending secretarial school ir Den
yer, spent the week end here at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Karst and family.
Miss Charlene Best, teacher in
the East Fairview school, is again
rooming at the Roy Gregory's.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Giese and
son, Dennis Giese and Charles
Giese were week end guests at
the home of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Giese, Sr.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-07
COWBELLE ORGANIZATION
SPONSORS FAIR BOOTH

The Eastern Montana and West
ern North Dakota CowbellS spon-
sored a booth at the Richland
County Fair, which was the first
time for a booth of that nature.
The CowbelleS are the auxiliary
of the Stockmen's association and
Mrs. Henry Miller Jr., represent
ing Eastern Montana, and Mrs.
Harry Kruger, representing west
ern North Dakota, had charge of
the booth. They were ably as
sisted by Mrs. Vincent Bergh of
Red Stone, Mrs. Kay Eagen Of
Plentywood, and Mrs. Lucy Fisher
of Sidney, for western Montana,
and Mrs. Olive Quinne1, Skaar,
Mrs. Amy Winter, Mrs. Lydia
Will and Mrs. Hazel French Of
Sidney for western North Dakota.
The Cowbelle organization
thanks the ladies who made the
booth so attractive in spite of
the small space, and also for the
interest they aroused with fair
goerS in the beef broth contest.
A prize of a 5 Id. beef roast was
given the contest winner each
day.
The organization also wishes to
thank those who donated the
beef and those who donated ma
terial for building the booth.
Winners each day respectively
were Kenneth Clark Of Savage,
Mrs. Leo LANCE of Savage, and
Mrs. Christine Norby of Fairview.
Mrs. Henry Miller Jr.,
Mrs. Harry Kruger.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

bachelor brother who makes
his home with me.
Dan Is nearly 40. He Is
good looking and has a fine
job. He has dated many girls
but never seems to find his
ideal. I have always told him
he is too choosy. but he says
he can't help it.
I would like to encourage
him. But I find myself un-
able to approve his recent
choice. Flora is a divorcee
with three children. He says
he cares more for her than
anyone else. Why should he
choose such a woman when
there are so many younger,
more attractive single girls?
Dan J.-I1l agree that it's
kind of odd for a bachelor to
care for a woman with three
kids, but that's. the way it
goes. I can't explain it.
Harriet really wants me to
marry one Of her single
friends. She's pretty, I'll
agree, but she doesn't appeal
to me.
Harriet seems scared. But
there's nothing to worry
about. I'm still playing the
field and I haven't asked
Flora to marry me. I figure
with three kids on her
hands, she isn't going to
disappear very fast. I can
take lots of time to think
Evening star., 1960-07-25

The car moved across the
front of the hotel, then
swung into the parking lot.
I left the luggage inside, all
except the brief case.
THE MOON hung fat and
orange over Idlewild Airport,
and the big planes came in
winking at it. The lobby was
busy with people coming and
going. I asked the girl at
the desk for an envelope in
my name. She came to a fat
one and said: "Mr. Bishop?
Here you are"
l took it, and the brief
case, across the lobby to a
place marked Coffee Shop.
There I opened it. There
were three blank pages and
a room key. The number on
the key was 357. The thing
had worked like a charm.
My morning plane would
leave early. I did not want to
rise at dawn in Sea Bright
to make it. So I decided to
stay overnight at the hotel.
An airlines captain had
Evening star., 1960-07-25
about 1t. Is it really a nutty
idea?

about it. Is it really a nutty
idea?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We see nothing wrong or
'nutty" about a bachelor
falling for a woman with
children. But we do find
Dams attitude peculiar and
not at all promising for the
woman involved.
A man who finds himself
attracted to a woman with
children usually makes a
fairly quick decision. If he
feels he doesn't want to
start married life with a
ready-made family, he ducks
away fast. If the attraction
is strong he must be ready
to offer himself as a father
as well as a husband.
Dan shows none of the
concern of a man in love.
He seems gleeful that Flora
may be anxiously awaiting
his decision. At the same
time he is upsetting his sis
ter and possibly the single
girl Harriet would like him
to marry. He has at least
three women in a tizzy. Pos
sibly this makes him feel
like a big shot.
What it comes is that Dan
is teasing. Any woman, in
cluding his sister, who takes
him seriously, let's herself
in for pain.
tCopyright 1860, Gen. Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Jonet's Job
Evening star., 1960-07-25
USELESS
INFORMATION
BY PAUL STEINER


North American Newspaper Alliance
Air Force researchers insist
that pigs show no more reac-
tion to jet plane noise than a
gentle wiggling of the ears.
A World War I veteran liv-
ing in Texas still owns the
now dried-up - doughnut
given him by a Salvation
Army volunteer on a French
battlefield.
The secret key toa per-
sons person ality may be
learned by peeking at a per-
sons toes, a foot expert says.
A Londoner revealed in a
letter to a newspaper that,
unable to sleep, he got up at
4 am. cycled around a bit,
and en- route, saw 81 cats, two
squirrels, a hedgehog, 13 rab-
bits, a rat, two cars, a police
man and three lighted win
dows."
A Warner Bros. spokesman
admitted that Audrey Hep
burns dog was taking tran
quilizers because traffic made
him nervous.
A cigar company executive
says that the trouble with
cigars is that you can't do
anything with them except
smoke them.
Evening star., 1960-07-25
DEAR ABBY
This Square Gets a Boost
sY ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

as a horse but I burn up my
energy fast.
The worst part of it is
that everyone tells me what
a beautiful face I have. They
always emphasize face, and
it stops right there. Isn't
there something new I can
try?
NO PIN-UP
Having tried everything,
including a visit to your
doctor, try accepting the fact
that you are a "slin, slender,
willOwy" never painfully
thin") woman. If you can't
change the frame, uphOlster
the clothes. Wear full skirts
and tight wide belts; high
cOlOrs and high necklines.
AT least you're a pin-up from
the chin up. Count your
blessings.
4 4
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married for 10 months.
Abby, I know the honey
moon isn't supposed to last
forever, but should it be
over in three weeks? Please
answer this soon as l am
very upset. I hope you
understand what I am trying
to get across. If I made it
any palmer you couldn't put
it in the paper.
NEEDS ADVICE
l suspect the only person
who could advise you is a
doctor. Take your problem
and your husband to him.
y \ X
What's your probIem?
Write to Abby in care OF The
EUentng Star. For a personal
reply, tncloSe a stamped,
Selt-addreSSed envelope. For
Abby'S pamphlet, What
Teen-agerS Want to knoD,"
send rs cents and a large,
Selt-addreSSed, stamped en-
Delope.
Distributed by McNsught
Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1960-07-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

REMINDER: Harry Hop
kins. President Franklin D.
RooSevelt's trouble shooter,
was a horse racing en-
thusiast.
Once, when was away for
a weekend, he suddenly took
i'll. He phoned a friend in
Washington and told him to
bring a doctor. The friend
made the necessary arrange
ments. He was about to leave
the house, when Hopkins
phoned again.
Il called the doctor,
Harry" the friend assured
him. Il was Just about to
leave to pick him up"
I'm glad I caught YOU"
said Hopkins. Il forgot to
GCh you u DIlIlg a copy OF
the Racing Form"
BUSY: One Gay, when
H. G. Wells was in his last
illness, he was visited by a
friend. The latter, hoping to
cheer up the writer, tried
to start a conversation.
Wells, lost in thought,
paid no attention.
Would YOU rather I went
away?" asked the friend.
You don't seem eager to
talk"
Forgive me-" said Wells.
Il am busy dying"
Evening star., 1960-07-25
Umberto Refused
Entry to Denmark

COPENHAGEN, July 25
(AP).-A balding man travel
ing on a Portuguese passport
was denied entry to Denmark
today because he had no visa
to show the passport control
in the Kastrup Airport, the
newspaper Information re-
ported.
Struggling his shoulders, the
man returned to the airport
transit room. remarking to a
companion. "Of course, I could
phone King Frederick. E"
The passport control officer
overheard and asked, Excuse
me, sir, but are you related to
the King of Denmark"
We'll, no, but as a matter OF
Evening star., 1960-07-25
RED BACKSIDES
ON BEARS WARN
TOURISTS AWAY

OTTAWA, CAP). Visi-
tors to the mountain ma
tional parks of Alberta and
British Columbia have been
given this warning: Beware
of bears with red back
sides.
The parks branch of the
National Resources Depart
ment has adopted that sign
for bears it describes as
overly friendly with visi-
tors. Resources Minister
Alvin Hamilton said such
bears are removed to dis
tant spots and their pos
teriors are painted red. If
they reappear in tourist
haunts, he added, they are
removed permanently.
Evening star., 1960-07-25

A mother was reciting some
peculiar symptoms the other
day. She said that her young
child was perfectly healthy
except that frequently she
had episodes of pain in her
upper abdomen, followed by
vomiting. Then the child
went to sleep for a half hour
or hour. After waking, the
girl again acted completely
well.
This pattern had been re-
peating itself for months.
The mother wanted to know
what to do. I suggested that
she consult a pediatrician
and a neurologist. I thought
that this might be a rare
manifestation of epilepsy;
the abdominal type.
INVESTIGATION showed
that this hunch was correct.
Within weeks the patient i'm
proved after taking a few
little pills every day.
l mention this case history
as another example which
proves that diagnosis is the
most important part of the
doctors work.
If this patients condition
had been diagnosed as a
nervous stomach" or chonic
appendicitis, or any one of
a dozen other conditions, all
the pills in China would be
of no avail.
When I meet people who
are blue and downhearted
for no apparent reason I
have a formula which usu-
ally brightens their outlook.
I say to them: BE thankful
you've verticle rather than
horizontal" Somehow they
become transformed. Glad
that they are healthy and
alive.
4 y +
The middle-aged man is
more cowardly than his wife.
The test of courage is the
mirror. Woman un1inch-