davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Son-in-LoW of Shah
To Be Envoy Here

TEHERAN, Iran. Jan. Is
(AP). - Ardeshir Zahedi, SON.
in-law of the Shah, has been
appointed Ambassador to the
United States, royal court
sources said today. Mr.. Zahedi,
an engineer, will replace DR..
Ali Gholi Ardalan.
The new envoy, only 80. will
be Trans youngest Ambassador.
He is married to Princess
Shahnaz, 20, and is frequently
called the Shah's righthand
man.
Mr.. zahedi's public popular
ity was demonstrated last Mon
day when several thousand high
school students called of a
strike within a few minutes
after Mr.. zahedi intervened
and promised to look into their
grievances.
Mr.. zahedi is the son of Gen.
Fazollah zahedi, who led the
overthrow of the Mohammed
MoSsadegh Dictatorship that
restored the monarchy in 1858.
After the restoration the Shah
made Ardeshir his civil adju-
tant.
Ardeshir zahedi is an Amer
ican-trained agricultural engi-
neer. He is a graduate of the
Utah State Agricultural College
and was top Iranian assistant
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Nixon Warns US.
On Military Cuts
If Elected
TuIkCovers
Top Issues
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

MIAMI, Jan. 16.-Vice Pres
ident Nixon has launched his
campaign for the White House
with a warning against cutting
arms in response to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's an
nouncement of military cuts
before looking behind the
words to see the deeds"
Using the words eff I were
elected President" for the first
time since the pre-convention
political activity began, Mr..
Nixon gave a wide-ranging
statement Of his positions in
domestic and international
fields last night to a crowd of
nearly 10000 at the University
of Florida Of Gainesville.
In general, he said, he would
undertake to carry out the
policies Of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration and build on
them" as the best hope for
continued peace in the 1960s.
Urges Caution
On relations with Russia, he
warned that the United States
and its allies must maintain
adequate military strength and
not rush into reducing armed
forces because Mr.. Khrushchev
has announced a reduction in
Soviet ground forces. No
American President, Mr.. Nixon
declared, should diSarm this
country because of what some
one said-before looking behind
the words to see the deeds"
When asked by a member
of the audience whether the
Democrats or the Republicans
could best preserve the peace,
Mr.. Nixon said this could best
be answered by the fact that
there has been peace through
out the seven years Of the
Eisenhower administration.
After his speech, Mr.. Nixon
went on to Miami, where he
received an enthusiastic air.
port welcome despite the fact
that ne arrived after midnight.
Confident and at ease in his
role as unoppoSed candidate
for the Republican presidential
nomination, he was greeted by
a placard-waving crowd Of
several hundred.
Sees Chance to Win
At a news conference here
this morning, the Vice Presi-
dent said there was IAN even
chance" of Republicans win
ming Florida in this years pres
idential election as they did in
1852 and 1856 with President
Eisenhower as the candidate.
He promised that I'VE will
make an all-out effort" to keep
Florida in the Republican COLI
umn.
Mr.. Nixon also challenged
the Characterization by Sena-
tor Kennedy of Massachusetts,
that President Eisenhower has
not provided the strong leader
ship needed in the White
House.
He said Mr.. Eisenhower was
"a persuader" and not "a table
FOUNDER" What counts, he
added, was what has been ac-
compliShed, and not the way
1t has been accomplished.
Mr.. Nixon also warned the
Cuban government it cannot
expect continued American in
vestmentS unless it makes
United States business interests
welcome.
He said the United States has
no intention of interfering in
Cuba's internal affairs, but if
it conf1scates AInerican-oWned
See NIXON, Page A-2
Evening star., 1960-01-16

The Arlington County Board
today refused to enact any local
"blue law" but directed the
county manager to step up
enforcement of existing State
laws prohibiting noneSsential
Sunday business.
By a 3-to-2 vote the board
decided to seek permission of
the General Assembly to con-
duct a referendum on whether
county residents desire a local
ordinance. Purpose of the local
ordinance would be to strength
en- and clarity State law which
prohibits noneSSential business
on Sunday.
County Manager A. T. Lund-
berg said that the motion
directing accelerated enforce
ment would not mean whole
sale closing of businesses now
open on Sunday. but "a whit
ting away at them"
At a crowded meeting. punc-
tuated by clashing declarations
from advocates and opponents
of blue laws, the board declined
to attempt to define what busi-
nesSes are necessary" on
Sunday.
Followed Recommendations
In rejecting efforts to pass
local blue laws, the board fol-
lowed the recommendation of
IA majority of a committee OF
81 prominent citizens appointed
to study the controversy.
A report signed by is men,
bers last month declared that
forced observance of Sunday
appears to be an attempt to
regulate religious observance
by legislation"
It also contended that Sum-
day closing laws are difficult to
enforce and that observance of
the Sabbath can best be pro-
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Frank Seen
Enneshed in
FinanceDea|s
Attorney Killed
In Plane Fuced
Two Investigations

NEW YORK, Jan. l6 (AP).
- Authorities are piecing to-
gether the tangled background
of Julian Andrew Frank, the
heavily insured young lawyer
killed in a plane that crashed,
possibly after a bomb explo-
sion. with "a persons aboard.
The Manhattan District At
torney's Office yesterday pic
tured Mr.. Frank as a man
enmeshed in financial dealings
that could have wrecked his
promising career.
Friends saw him as a tall,
lean man with a pretty wife
and two handsome children,
who lived in an expensive SUBJ
urban home-a man who could
be as happy-go-lucky as he
could be darkly brooding, and
a man with a horror of planes
and a strange prediction of
death.
The district attorney said Mr..
Frank, 80. was facing investi-
cations of two complaints alleg-
ing embezzlement-one invelv-
ing a Manhattan real estate
transaction and the other re-
garding a loan for a hospital.
Man in a Hurry"
A complaint lodged last March
alleged that Mr.. Frank misused
$4,000 from a property sale ne
engineered for client, pocket
ing part Of the money himself.
The Bar Association was noti-
fed of the matter.
The criminal investigation
was held up after Mr.. Frank
posted $4,000 to await the out
come Of legal proceedings.
About a month ago, Attor-
neys john J. Fallon of Kansas
City, Mo. and Daniel p. Rear
don, sr., of st. Louis complained
that they had not heard from
Mr.. Frank since they turned
over to him several Thousand
dollars as an advance fee for
a 100000 loan he was to obtain
toward a 81 million expansion
project at Christian Hospital.
Convictions on the charges
could have cost Mr.. Frank his
right to practice law.
Insurance man Edward
Boyd, jr., a friend in Mr..
Franks home town of West
port. Conn.,. described the young
lawyer as "a young man in a
hurry" with a dynamic per.
sonality. He said Mr.. Frank
often expressed a fear Of fly
ing.
Sold s5OO,OOO Policy
Mr.. Boyd said he eventually
talked Mr.. Frank into buying
a $500,000 insurance policy in
November. Mr.. Frank also had
a 100000 accident policy taken
out last April, another 100000
accident policy taken out in
November. and three accident
policies Of $4,000 each taken
out in December.
! The beneficiaries were his
wife. former model Janet Wag-
ner. and their children. Anc
Ellen, 4. and Andrew Carl. 2.
During hearing in Wash
lngton on the January 6 crash
OF the Miami-bound National
Airlines DC-6B near Bolivia.
N c., Senator Monroney. Dem
ocrat Of Oklahoma, said:
I am convinced a bomb of
some sort was the cause of this
disaster. 1t seems pretty pat
that this bomb was carried into
the washroom in the plane and
set of deliberately. The evi-
dence is very strong that it was
a case of suicide by bombing. :"
A spokesman for the Civil
See CRASH, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-16
UGFFund Drive
Plan Accepted
By Boy Scouts
Accord Reached
On Limited Appeal
To Enroll Members
BY BETTY MILES
Star Stad Writer

The Boy Scouts have aban-
doned plans to conduct the kind
of supplemental fund appeal
that brought a threat of ex-
pulSion from the United Givers
Fund.
Instead, the Scouts will con-
duct a limited membership en-
rollment to raise additional
money along lines approved
originally by the United Givers
Fund and its sister agency, the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area,
A statement issued today by
Charles E. Phillips, president of
UGF; Frederick B. Lee, preSi-
dent of the Health and Welfare
Council, and Philip Larner
Gore. president of the National
Capital Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, announced
complete and satisfactory
agreement has been reached on
the supplemental membership
enrolment to be conducted by
the Scouts during February"
Mr.. Gore stated, "The Boy
Scouts, as a charter member of
UGF, as a member agency of
HWC, and as an organization
that plays an integral role in
the life of this community, has
acceded to the request of HWC
and UGF to conduct its cur
rent enrolment in accordance
with the provisions they have
established.
Agree to Restriction
"In a desire to cooperate and
not to impair the united giving
concept, our executive board
has agreed to restrict our drive
again this year to a non-pub-
lie appeal. Because the need
is so great we shall tackle this
assignment with renewed dedi-
cation"
UGF President Phillips
pointed out that:
/. The Scouts may seek to
enroll parents of Scouts and
active registered adult volun-
teer Scouters.
2. The Scouts viii not pub
licize the drive through mass
media channels.
3 The rules and conditions
of HWC and UGF will be ob-
served.
Earlier the Scouts told the
Health and Welfare Council
they intended to go also to
Scout alumni and proven sup
porters of Scouters in their
supplemental appeal.
At a meeting with Mr.. Phil
lips and Mr.. Lee yesterday, ar
ranged at Mr.. Cores request,
special attention was directed
to the Scouts increasing their
proceeds by more complete en-
rollment within the approved
categories of parents and reg
istered Scouters.
Hope to Meet Costs
In today's statement, Mr..
Gore said that through the
determination and support of
the parents of Scouts and VOL
unteer Scouters in the area
I'VE earnestly hope to be able
to meet the minimum costs of
the vital program of Scouting
in order that the benefits it
provides to boyhood and the
community will be maintained
and strengthened"
Mr.. Phillips expressed his
qualification to Mr.. Gore and
the Scout Executive Board on
their decision, and Joined with
Mr.. Lee in expressing the hope
that the supplemental enroll
ment would prove successful.
See SCOUTS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-01-16

the State law carries a manda-
tory death penalty. Federal
charges of treason provide the
death penalty only in time Of
war or national emergency.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
New York Trio Faces
State Treason Chorqes
Magistrate Milton Solomon Declares
Anti-Jewish Drive CopituI Offense

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP).-Three Queens youths, in
cuding the self-proclaimed leader of Nazi-ke party
have been charged with treason their campaign against
Jews
The trio arraigned yesterday in Ridgewood Felony
Court and scheduled to be charged with consorng
Evening star., 1960-01-16
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK (APl Following are
the sales (add 00), high. low, CLOSING
price and net change Of the 20 mosi
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CHURCH PROUD
OF ITS HISTORY

FOUNDED because Of q disagree
ment, St. Pours Episcopal Church at
Duke and South Pitt streets in Alex
ondrio is now $50 years old. For the
story Of its post and the legend Of
the "Femole Stronger" see the
article on Poee AS.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Guide for Readers

Amusements All Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-9-l6 Obituary A-i0
Comics A-l4-l5 Reol Estote B-l-S
Crossword Ala Society -- A-9
Editorial - A Sports ---A-l2-I3
Edit1 Articles AS TV-Rodio AIS
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-01-16
TIE WEATuED. Full Report
I'LL VEAIHGN' on Pose AZ

District and vicinity-Clear and colder
tonight; lowest near &c. Mostly sunny and
continued rather cold tomorrow. High and
low temperatures of past "a hours: High,
So at 6:35 pm. yesterday; low, 33 at 6:55
am. today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
CHURCH
NEWS

at the piano and the Children's
Choir with Master Bernard Car
ter directing and Mrs. Kenneth
jackson at the piano.
The subject for Rev. Stanley
Kings sermon was THE Jubilee
Year. Scripture was read from
LeViticus 25:1-10 and the text was
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
presented over radio station
WMIN. The choir was directed by
w. B. Hale. Rev. King directed
the sermon to the graduates and
entitled his sermon The Most
Important Pursuit., basing the
sermon on St. Matthew 6:33.
Following the broadcast we lis
tened to a musical feast as the
choir presented Gods from
bones" You too can enjoy this
rendition as it will be presented
again at st. Peters A.ME. Church
on the evening Of the fourth Sum-
day of June.
Mrs. Elsa Sellars, chairwoman
of Women's Day reports that
Mrs. Halle Hendrieth of Wayman
A.M.E. will be the guest speaker
at our Women's services on June
26.
We extend congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr on the
birth OF their baby girl.
We extend an invitation to all
to attend any of our services. Sun
day school is at $50; Morning
worship, 1O:45; evening broadcast,
500; and Mid-week prayer meet
ing and Bible study, 1870
Mrs. Nellie Burnett
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

NAACP Life Membership Sec'y.
cra government
She was a charter member of
the group which reorganized the
Washington, D. c. branch, men,
Der of its executive committee and
organizer and adviser of it's Youth
Council.
Because of her work with the
Youth she was appointed NAACP
Youth Secretary in 1913. The
youth chapters rose from 80 in
1913 to $50 units in 1860 with a
total membership of 100000.
In 1851 Mrs. Hurley was sent
to Birmingham, Ala, on a tenn
porary assignment. Subsequently
after she did a good job in that
area the Southeast Region of the
NAACP was set up with her as
regional secretary.
Mrs. Hurley has served that
section of the country which in
cludes Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, Tennessee, North Car
DINA and South Carolina, the crit
ical areas in the civil rights strug-
gle.
Office manager in the national
office is Miss Bobbie Branch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Miss NAACP Visits
New York For
Glorious Weekend
BY Eann Owens

At $40 am. on Friday, June
10, Miss NAACP, Paula Nevils)
left on flight FOG for a glorious
weekend in New York. She arrived
at 1910 pm. and went straight
to the Statler Hotel.
After freshening up a bit, she
visited the National Office of the
NAACP, where she observed all
the offices and met all the offic-
ials. Then, being very cordially re-
ceived, she was taken to Green
wich Village by youth secretary
Herbert Wright and dined at an
African restaurant. With dinner
over she went to see the movie
Come Back Africa.
Saturday morning Miss Nevils
ferried to Staten Island and viewed
the Statue of Liberty. After eating
lunch in an Italian restaurant she
returned to the National office.
A youth district meeting concern
ing the 1860 convention was TAX
ing place.
At the district meeting she was
introduced to one of the students
who was responsible for the begin
ming of the Shutdown" demonstra-
tions. Being tired from two event
full days, she returned to the hotel
and rested.
However she interrupted her
rest long enough to go shopping.
And of course she purchased a few
dresses! That evening she attended
The Pretender", an Broadway
play with an all Negro cast. After
the play she, Herbert Wright's
secretary, and James L. Jones, the
star of the show, went to China
town for a tour and dinner.
Sunday morning she visited the
United Nations Building. There
she met councillors from Haiti, an
American Negro reporter for the
African Weekly, and a Jew who
is a manager for the government.
Her acquaintance with these
people gained her a special tour of
the U.N.-restricted areas and all.
She saw the gifts from countries
all over the world, which were pre-
sented to the U.N., observed the
delegates in their various lounges,
and went to a sovenior shop where
gifts from all countries can be
purchased. Naturally she bought
few. At the International House
she met even more delegates. After
changing at the hotel she went to
an art show in Greenwich Village
which she described as lust fas-
cinating". She ate lunch there at a
Partisan sidewalk cafe. Her only
American meal outside of the hotel
was at an exclusive dinner house,
where the speciality was steak.
(She was too excited to remem-
Der the name.) After dinner she
went to Birdland and heard the
swingin' sounds Of Art BIakey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and daughter, Geraldine Far
rar Crump, who passed away June
8, 1856.
Heavy are our hearts today,
Memory brings you back once
more,
To the time when you were with US
TO the happy days of yore.
Tears in silence often flow,
For memory keeps you ever near US
Though you died four years ago.
Sadly missed by Leo J. Crump,
husband, Mrs. Gertrude Crump,
mother-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Welcome NAACP!
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Behold, bless we the Lord. All
We servants of the Lord. which by
night stand in the house of the
Lord. Lift up your hands in the
sanctuary and bless the Lord"
Sunday, June IL, devotions were
conducted by the deacons. Scrip
ture was read by Rev. Benjamin
Cassius. Rev James Crawford de-
livered the message for the morn
ing using for subject, Must Jesus
Bear this Cross Alone"
Visitors for the morning service
were: Mrs. Lula Wright, Mrs.
Laura Camel and Mr.. Eddie Hunt,
all from Middle Baptist church,
Memphis, Tenn.
In the afternoon the Spiritual
Elites rendered a musical.
On next Sunday at $50 pm,
the Royal Jubileers, the Grace
Singers and the Glittering Stars
will render a battle of music at
the church. The public is invited
Remember the sick and shut-ins,
Rev Joseph Jackson, our pastor,
at st. Luke's hospital in st. Paul,
Mother White and Sister and
Brother Hurt.
Ellis Bellfield, reporter protein.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
SERVICES FOR EDWARD
HAIL HELD lime TS

Services for Edward Hall, PAT
Fuller Av., who died suddenly at
his home Friday, June 10, were
held at 10 am. Wednesday, June
IS, at Brooks Funeral Home. Rev.
Elijah Mcintosh officiated. Mrs.
Doris Alexander was pianist and
soloist.
The deceased was born in Hart
ford, s. D. and had been a resident
Of the Twin Cities for more than
40 years.
He was a member Of Leslie
Lawrence Post No. ACT American
Legion and VIEW No. 438. The
VF'W held a short service on night
at the Funeral Home.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Hall; four sisters, Mrs,
N. D. Milton, Mrs. Myrtle Cald-
well, Mrs. Anna Williams, all of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Eva Session
of Los Angeles, Calf, and several
nieces and nephews and other rela-
tives.
Arrangements were made by the
Brooks Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

dwelled on the fourth verse, who
sover therefore shall humble HIM
self as this little child, the same
is the greatest in the kingdom Of
heaven"
The order OF service, conducted
by the young people, included mu-
sic by the CantinOs, altar prayer
by Jackie Mayes; call to worship
by Shirley Hughes; morning hymn
by Fred Herndon; invocation by
Melvin HendriCk; scripture lesson
by Archie Givens; decalogue by
LaJune Thomas. Sandra Johnson
lifted the missionary offering; Jo-
anne HolbrOOk made the announ-
cements; Carl Rogan led the con-
gregation hymn and Rochelle Ber-
ry read the regular offertory.
Baptismal service for little Ber-
nard Luther Jones, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jones was
witnessed by the proud parents
and Mrs. Alma Rogers, maternal
grandmother
Rev. Simmons dedicated a white
bible to the June high school
graduates who were the Misses
Patricia Davis, Carolyn Smith and
Paul A. Nevils; and to the college
graduates, Mr.. Floyd Poole Jr.,
and Mr.. James Horris, he pre-
sented a book entitled, "All Things
Are Possible Through Prayer, by
Charles Allen. Mrs. Ann Horris
also received a white Bible for
46 years of service she has given
to the Sunday School. Each church
school teacher was awarded a GER
tificate for their years of service
over a period of years. Last, but
not least, Miss Pearl Pleas re-
ceived a certificate from the Lu-
theran Bible Institution.
You missed a worthwhile pro-
gram, if you did not attend the
three one act plays presented by
the ACE. League at 1870 pm.
Mr.. Clifford Cunningham was the
very fine chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Sunday Evening:
Urban Leagues
TST Group To
Honor Graduates
Sunday Evening:

The st. Paul Urban Leagues
Tomorrow Scientists and Tech
nicians Sponsoring Committee will
honor the 1860 high school grad
yates Sunday June 10, 1860 at St.
James AME Church, 6:3O-8 pm.
A reception will be given after
a program featuring assistant pro-
fessor James L. Gibbs of the Univ
ersity of Minnesota, and DR.. For
rest Conner, Superintendent Of
Public Schools, st. Paul.
Also at this program, the first
annual TST Senior Awards will
be given. A plaque and cash
awards will be given to two stu
dents. Charles Lutz, employment
manager of sales, Minnesota Min
ing and Manufacturing Company
will make the presentations.
George Holland, chairman Of the
committee said the awards are
gifts from the sponsoring commit
tee.
Other highlights Of the program
include a six month TST report
by Mrs. Frances Humburd, and
DR.. J. w. Crump will thank the
community for its support Of the
program. st. James AME Church 8
new pastor, Rev. w. Mordeau Will
liams will deliver the invocation.
Ernest c. Cooper, executive
director Of the st. Paul Urban
League, will introduce the grad
yates and will cite their accomp-
lishments and reveal their future
plans. He will also announce a new
and expanded Youth Incentives
Program to be coordinated by the
League.
Also featured, will be Leslie
Minis, TST Member, who will pro-
vide a piano selection and the
Wonders, a vocal group made up
partially Of TST members will
sing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

of America; Mr.. wilkins and Her
bert Hill, the Associations labor
secretary.
Youth Night June "a
Friday evening, June "a, has
been designated Youth Night"
at which time, the Association will
pay tribute to the achievement of
its youth units in the student pro-
test movement against discrimin-
alton at southern lunch counters.
Workshop To Study Sit-Ins
A workshop session of the con-
vention will be devoted entirely to
a study and analysis of the sit
in" movement. Because of the ma
ior place in the convention pro-
gram of this aspect of NAACP
work, more young people than in
former years have indicated their
intention to attend the convention.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

alive, worked on $. WitherspOOn
picnic and budget committees and
was the only Negro student to take
part in the senior class play, The
Matchmaker"
She plans to baby sit for her
sister and work part time at Glen
wood Hills hospital.
Music is her main hobby and
she likes singing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

and the Jazz Messengers, and
Johnny Griffin and his band.
Monday morning she shopped
and visited the Empire State Build
ing She returned to the National
Office and ate lunch. After taking
a few pictures of the city, she
gathered her bags and left for
Minneapolis on the 6 pm. flight.
She arrived here at 1915 to be
greeted by the Saint Paul Youth
Branch President, Elijah McIn-
tosh, who presented her with a
beautiful bouquet of flowers. Thus
ended a most eventful and men,
Orable weekend
Welcome NAACP!