davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY 7. w. TIRANA
Star staff Writer

Judith Ann Kocher has more
bad news for those embittered
men who still consider equal
rights for women a mistake.
Miss Kocher. a nice quiet girl
from Plainfield. Ind, reported
yesterday the imminent eman-
cipation Of the women of Iran,
one Of the last countries to
cling to the ancient belief that
a woman's place is in the home.
All over the world, women
have surrendered their femi-
nine, charms to take up roles
seized by men, who were sup
posed to be the sole poSSessors
Of brain and Drawn.
Now mothers in the Soviet
Union cure the sick, lay bricks.
pave roads and drive tractors.
In Israel they spend two years
in the Army learning to shoot
people and blow up bridges.
And in Sweden they are ad-
mitted as priests to the Lu-
theran state church.
'.E'
Walk Side by Side
Women in Teheran, the cap
italof nan, no longer walk, in
public a few steps behind their
husbands. clad from head to
toegwith only their eyes show
ingsE Miss Kocher said. They
walk side by side now, she said,
and the women dress in skirts
and blouses and gay printed
dresses.
She explained, however, that
the, women in the backway viii
lagos have not yet thrown off
their shackles. They are seldom
seen, in public, she said, and
B1ASs
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Elks to Fete Children

One hundred needy children
from Southeast Washington
will be guests Of the Silver
Spring Lodge of BP.O. Elks
Sunday at the groups annual
Christmas party.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
Party for Children

The Physical Therapy Club
Of the University of Maryland
will hold Christmas party
from 3 to 4:30 pm. Friday for
children at the Easter Seal
Treatment Center on Defense
highway in Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1961-12-13
u. S. GIRLS DISCOVERY
Iran Women Keep in Step

ginning to look for change
She said they would follow the
women in the cities as soon as
they are educated and learn
what's going on in the world"
Miss Kocher, a 20-year-old
home economics major at Pur-
due University, was interviewed
after returning from a four
month visit to Iran with the
International Farm Youth Ex-
change.
She noted that the emanci-
patton Of the Iranian women
began in 1885, when the Shah
ordered them to remove the
black wells that completed their
protection from the eyes of
strangers.
Still Can't Vote
After that, men were helpless.
All they could do was say what
was good for their fathers and
grandfathers for the past 5000
years was good.
The women in Iran still do
not have the right to vote, Miss
Kocher said. But women's or
ganizations have sprung up and
soon, no doubt, they will stir up
enough fuss to gain the fran
chise. as did their sisters in this
country 81 years ago.
Then Switzerland, a peaceful
little country where the women
are not known to be unhappy
about being housewives, will be
one of the last places they do
not vote and elect each other
Judges and legislators.
Miss Kocher herself is no girl
to shun the home. She can
cook and sew. She also can
raise Guernsey cattle and
spotted Poland China hogs.
Evening star., 1961-12-13

when they are they still wear
chadors, long, drab robes which
cover all but their faces.
Miss Kocher added that the
Western influence has crept
into the culture" and that the
younger village girls are be-
Evening star., 1961-12-13
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star staff Writer

School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier will propose next week that
Montgomery County school
empolyes, including teachers
and administrators. have iden-
tification cards which include
their photographs and finger
prints.
He will ask the School Board
on Tuesday to consider devel-
opment of a card similar to
those issued in the armed
forces and to personnel of
many Federal agencies and
private research and scientific
firms.
Reversal of Stand
DR.. Whittier, who 18 months
ago had opposed fingerprinting
Of teachers on grounds it would
cast a stigma on the teaching
Evening star., 1961-12-13
A|exondrio Adopts D. c. Snow Plan
Without Tire and Chain Provisions

With foreboding of the
months to come. the Alexandria
City Council last night passed
am. emergency snow plan
modelled after Washington's.
The plan sets up seven
streets as emergency routes on
whifh parking will be pro-
hibited when a snow emer-
geney is declared.
The council, while willing,
was unable to require motorists
to Use snow tires or chains in
heavy snow.
Passage Of such requirement
is not legal under present State
law. The council asked its repre-
sentatives in the Virginia
General Assembly to work for a
statute that would allow them
to enact the law.
Under Washingtons snow
plans, motorists who get stuck
and don't have either chains
or snow tires are liable for
heavy fines.
Streets Listed
The streets to be marked as
emergency snow routes are:
Prince street, from Lee street
to Dangerfield road; King
street, from Union street to
Russell road; Cameron street,
from Union street to Harvard
street: Washington street, from
the southern boundaries to
First street.
Also, Duke street, from
Washington street to Diagonal
road: Mount Vernon avenue
from Braddock road to the
northern city limits, and Fern
Evening star., 1961-12-13
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - COLO
wave warning. Clear and much
colder tonight with low of Is
in city and 10 in suburbs. Sun
ny and cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Cold wave warn
ing. Low of zero in west, 10 IN
central and Is to 20 in east
tonight. Tomorrow, sunny and
verys cold.
Virginia Cold wave. Clear
low of 10 to 20 west and north
and 20 southeast tonight. To-
morrow, sunny and very cold
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Northwest winds
10 to 20 knots tonight becCm-
ing variable tomorrow. Weather
clear, turning much colder
Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Jan q Mother
First, Then
An Actress

NEW YORK (AP).-Jan
Sterling believes in fitting
her acting career around her
5 5l2-year-old son, Adams.
People think it's some
kind of a sacrifice" she says,
"but how can the most i'm
portant thing in your life be
a sacrifice?"
The blond actress, whose
husband, Paul Douglas, died
two years ago, reports passing
up several bids, including a
TV series, because she would
be absent from home from
morning to night.
Instead she believes in oc-
caSional screen stintS, and
right now is on a stage as
signment because it is brief
and Adams can go along
with her. Miss Sterling is ap-
pearing at Westport, Conn,
in Venus at Large"
Should a Broadway pro-
duction evolve from the try
out, she is willing to go along.
In any event, Adams will find
his school career starting
this fall in New York instead
of California.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
By WARN MoREHOuSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Noel Coward
calls her "Scatty" for scatter
Drained and not without
reason, as you will see. Her
name, however, is Patricia
Cults. She is bright and merry
and pleasantly giddy, and
Broadway will be seeing her
this fall in the new musical
comedy, 'Kean." ~
Patricia, London born, ap-
peared with Coward in the
television production of his
play, This Happy Breed"
a few years ago. She ex-
planned how she got the part.
II rang him at the Essex
House and he said he'd be
happy to see me. I decided
] would be ever so sophisti-
Gated throughout the inter-
view and I must say / carried
it off superbly. Then, when
I got up to leave, I knocked
over a huge tray of dishes
and walked into the clothes
closet thinking I was going
through the front door"
She emerged from the
closet to find Coward bowling
with laughter and shrieking,
81 must hire this girl"
Hollywood? No!
Patricia came to New York
from London in 1855. She
replaced Eileen Herlie in
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Scotterbroin Potricio
Prepares for Musical

Thornton Wilder'S The
Matchmaker" then toured
the country in the play, end
ing up in Los Angeles. The
movie people put her to
work in Merry Andrew"
opposite Danny Kaye, and
she has since returned to
Hollywood several times for
televiSion shows.
Il don't like it out there"
she said. Il don't like it's
being divorced from the
world. To give you an idea,
I was there when the Cuban
invasion took place, but you
would hardly know it had
happened. The headlines
were screaming, Ann Sothern
Mother Sues For Support
Hollywood is a factory
town, and if you're working
in the factory it's lovely. I
liked driving to work in one
Of those drop-head cars-I
believe you call them con-
vertibles. But three days
out there not working and
I go mad. I can be out of
work a whole winter in New
York and still enjoy myself"
JObIesS IL Years
Patricia Cults has hair
the color of corn silk, sky
blue eyes, and is 5 feet 8
cts been a great draw
back"). Her father was a
motion picture director and
her mother an actress.
II made my first movie
when I was 2, then I was
out of work until I was IA.
I was in and out of schools
all the time. We tried all
kinds, converts, progressive
schools, conservative schools,
but somehow I always got
bounced. The headmistress
of my last schools, a really
frightening lady with a
bosom out to here, got ridic-
ulously upset because I
walked on a parapet around
the roof. The whole trouble
was I hated being a child. I
spent my childhood wanting
to grow up.
Parents Gave In
Finally, toward the end of
the war. I ran away and got
a job in a chemists shop.
Then during the Christmas
holidays I worked in a post
office until they found mil
lions of letters behind my
rack. Eventually my par
ents gave in and let me en-
roll in the Royal Academy of
Dramatic Art"
Patricia appeared in mo-
Evening star., 1961-08-27

She and her husband, Paul
Newman, lived there while
making Paris Blues"
That French cooking is
too much" says jeanne, so
I started looking. I found a
little bistro run by an Ameri-
can Negro from the South.
There's nothing like hominy
gritS at a sidewalk cafe"
Evening star., 1961-08-27

used to roll on the floor when
I tried to sing. but today I
woke up feeling like a bull
dozer and I hit a high C.
My teacher says I have an
operate voice. I'm not sure
/ believe her, but it's good to
hear"
Evening star., 1961-08-27

ton pictures in England and
in the repertory theaters at
Windsor, Warrington and
WatSford.
At present she is working
hard to prepare herself for
"Kean," her first musical
play it will star Alfred
Drake. She takes singing
and dancing lesSons-"fever-
ishly modern jazz" 1t has
surprised her to find that
she can sing.
"Funnily enough, people
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Southern Fried
SnoiIs, Maybe?

HOLLYWOOD (APD.-
Leave it to jeanne Wood
ward, a real Southern belle,
to find Southern cooking in
Paris, of all places.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
SIOUX
r A IL s
NEWS
NOTE
by Kaye OOateo
$40 NIahlo Street
sioux FaDa q n

In Shirley Tolbert's High School
Memories she shall be amused
when she thinks Of herself and her
pals who started out to State AS
happy as could be in their merry
Oldsmobile and had not gotten too
far when the car had trouble and
they had to leave it and go to
Huron with a friend. Huron Is 1S5
miles and the gals were off to a
good start when they had motor
trouble. The gals got there and
enjoyed every minute til the Wash
ington High Warriors were de-
feated. Shirley Is a Senior at WASH
ington High School She belongs
to All State Chorus and Is en-
ployed at a music store after
school She is to major in music.
Mrs. Minnie Franklin, 1923 w.
18th St., is doing nicely after hav-
ing been i'll with flu and asthma
Mrs. James Moore, 112h N.
Phillips Av., Is resting well at
Sioux Valley hospital She has an
extended illness, but seems to be
holding her own. She enjoys Wis
itors and cards.
Flash, Roseanne Moxley, 922 N.
Dakota is cleaning with happiness
she has received an engagement
ring from jefferson (Arthur JEFF
ferson). He is overseas in the US.
Navy and expects to be home in
July.
TnfaIIac+,,oI Ty,,rv.o,,av,o,,t ryl,,k -
the Y.W.C.A. entertained members
and friends with a evening Of
bingo and q social hour. Roseanne
Moxley, Francis Lotion and Marie
Tolbert were hostesses for the
evening. Jerry Cabben is president
Of the Y group.
st. Johns Baptist church, men,
bers and choir are to be the guests
Of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sun
day, March 26th in honor of their
Mems Day program. They have a
chartered bus to leave Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock, they are
to dine and spend the day spir-
itually at Sioux City, Ia. Rev. J.
Bratton is the Sioux City, pastor.
While Roseanne Moxley is ex-
pectin to be married, her son
Theodore Parker is expectin to go
into Uncle Sans Air Force early
in April. Theodore Is employed at
Sioux Valley hospital He has SUBJ
mitted his resignation
Say, I miss seein John Lawr-
ence's picture in the paper ev-
cry once in a while. He's one Of my
favorite husbands. I'd like to hear
from Helen or John, please.
Hope Major s. Ransom Is on
the mend. He is one Of my favor
lite Majors and I'm missing him
too.
va know, methinlIs that Upper
ware is going to bring about more
social get-to-gethers that we need.
Also the gals are enjoying each
other and the use Of this fabulous
unforgetable kitchen ware. Many
Of our gals are sharing a evening
or afternoon with friends and
Tupperware. Something's gotta do
itl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
CHURCH
NEWS

The Junior deacon board was In
charge Of the devotional period.
Music was furnished by the Jun
Ter Choir, under the direction of
James Washington. The process
sional hymn was Hold the Light
for Jesus" and the congregational
hymn was He Lives. Soloists
were James Belfrey and Mr.. WASH
ington. 1t Ii gratifying to zee the
young people improving as they
grow spiritually stronger and In
grace and poise.
The morning scripture was from
Second Timothy ALTO. Fight the
Good Fight" was the subject Of
Bro. Walter Colernan's inspiring
sermon and the scriptural refer
ence was Second Timothy Ats,
The evening broadcast was aired
over radio station WMTN. The sub-
ject used by Rev. Stanley King
was what Then Shall I Do with
Jesus which II Called Christ"
Let US remember our III In pray
er and cards. Mrs. Margaret Her
ron In Glenwood Hills Hospital,
Mrs. Roberta Primm and Miss Re-
gina Thompson confined to their
homes and Mrs Webster, mother
Of Mrs. Ebert Clark, confined to
Swedish Hospital. -....
Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Linda
Walker who was called to Ohio for
the funeral Of her niece.
We extend an invitation 10 all
to worship with US when you 50
desire.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

section of the report forms to be
drafted by the Committee win call
for a report on actions being taken
by a union to meet new rules.
Also, in the case Of new Govern
ment contracts, the COMMITTEES can
demand that an employers state
ment Of compliance include a UNI
ion pledge to obey the rules.
II a union fails to make the
pledge, the Committee apparently
could recommend that the Govern
ment agency refrain from giving
the contract to the employer. This
might put pressure on the union,
through the employees who would
be denied the jobs involved In the
contract.
Officials admit that there are
not as many penalties against UNI
ions as are available for use
against employers In this program.
However. Secretary Goldberg said
the Administration Is starting
atresh In this area" and hopes IAN
groups" win cooperate.
Other officials predict that the
new Committee win be more sue
cessful than the old panel In end
ing discrimination in employment.
One official puts it this way: This
campaign Is not just a publicity
stunt like the old Committee was.
The President is behind this 100
per cent, and has impressed that
fact on all Government officials"
Policing the policemen. Part Of
the Committees task will be see
ing that the Government itself
does not discriminate in hiring or
in employment practices. Special
efforts for example, are to be
made to recruit Negro college
graduates for jobs in Government
agencies. The new Committee was
told to start an immediate survey
Of employment practices Of the
Government and to recommend
any new policies needed to end
discrimination.
President Kennedy, In setting UP
the Committee, stated that he in
tended ito ensure that Americans
Of all colors and beliefs will have
equal access to employment within
the Government, and with those
who do business with the Govern
ment." The President said that, in
the past, experimentation OF this
policy has been hampered by lack
Of personnel, by inadequate pro-
cedures and ineffective enforce
ment." His order, Mr.. Kennedy
added, gives the Committee sane
lions sweeping enough to ensure
compliance" .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
life Of Lincoln" No
Problem To This Bow

Anderson, Ind. (ANP) - Histor-
ians and scholars have written
volume upon volume Of the life Of
Abraham Lincoln
Last week as part Of a second
grade assignment to describe the
life Of Lincoln, Ricly Matthews,
aged 7, summed up the Civil War
Presidents life in these six lines:
Abraham Lincoln was born.
Then he became a boy.
Then he became a man.
Then he became the 10th PreSi-
dent.
Then he was shot.
The end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
ZION BAPTIST

Flowers say beautiful things.
They are living evidence Of Gods
artistry. Thank you, flower guild
Willie B. Hale added emphasis to
Rev. ]. r. Holloway's sermon by
singing the song entitled same
as the sermon, ooh Lord Ii 1t II"
Rev. Holloway In his sermon told
the story Of Sister Brown who was
looking through her window and
thought she saw dirt on her neigh
boris window when in reality IL
was her own that was dirty. The
sneaker emphasized that 1t Is diff
ficult for us to face up to the
shortcomings In ourselves. He
further stated that the mind Is
composed Of seven wells and most
people do not go beyond the third
or fourth veil
In conclusion the minister cited
that a certain number Of concealed
sins will prove destructive to the
average mind and protestant min
listers today are having counseling
to help relieve this pressure. BE
trayal is an awful act. Shall we
search our souls with oh Lord
is It T. and pray He will save us
from betraying Him." concluded
the speaker.
Please attend II possible: Sun
day. March 20, Youth Choir pre-
sents Mr.. Fred Estes In concert
at 8 pm. at the church.
Hear DR.. Louis H Evans at Holy
Week services March 1871, at
12:10-12:45 am. at Westminster
Presbyterian church, Nicollet at
18th ST. This Ii sponsored by the
Greater Minneapolis Council Of
Churches.
On March 81, from noon to $3.50
pm, Good Friday services spon-
sored by the Interdenominational
Ministerial Alliance, win be held
at Zion. ...
Easter Sunday, April 2, sunrise
service viii be held at 8 am. at
the church. Breakfast will be serv-
ed following the early service. The
Senior choir win present It's Easter
Cantata at 8 pm.
Rev. Holloway's sermon Sunday,
March 20, will be entitled, The
Shouting Crowds Of Jerusalem"
To get to Heaven-turn right
and keep straight. ...-
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
ST. PETERS ANE


Rev. Lowell Johnson's text for
the dynamic message for Sunday
morning, March 10. was Voices
that speak to us" The scriptural
background was from LIST Corinthi-
ans 15:1-12, mainly the tenth
verse. Rev. johnson pointed out
that there are many kinds Of
voices in the world and none Of
them without significance.
He listed them as hypercritical,
one who Is over-Severe in comment
or judgment, or too quick to find
fault; (2) the voice Of reservation
as one who holds back, or con-
ceals things they could do and he
noted another hkened unto an
eagle. that is noted for strength
and keeness Of vision, that can see
every little mistake and Is ready
to destroy that which is good.
The speaker admonished his lis
teners that God knows our words
and He said I win spew you out Of
my mouth, so we must listen to
the right voice from the authority.
He concluded by saying the voice
of the people Is not always the
voice Of God. We must listen to
the voice of Truth, Justice and
Righteousness for the voice of
authority says We shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free.
The Senior and Youth Choirs
provided the music under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Sims as
organist for the Senior and Mrs.
Roslyn Weaver as pianist. Mr..
Orville Fraction directed the youth
choir and Mrs. Earl Bowman, Jr.,
was pianist.
Three new members, Mrs Cor
rene Washington and children,
Cynthia and Ronald Wiles were
added to the church roll. ITO new
members have been united with
the church in the first six months
of the pastorate under Rev. John
son.
Rev. Johnson distributed a fin
ancial statement with a summary
of receipts from September 6, 1860
thru March 10, 1861, totaling
SIC. 509.45
The Park Avenue church youth
group was guest at the ACE.
League meeting 6 to 7 pm. Rev.
johnson installed the newly elect
ed officers.
The Brotherhood Club presented
its fourth annual Springtime Mu-
sicale at pm. 1t was well at
tended. Savanna Hammond, Sr., Is
president.
On Palm Sunday, March 20 an
infant baptisnal service will be
held during the 10:45 am. service.
Mr.. Charles J. Allen will deliver
his first message since he ac-
cepted the ministry at the 7:30
evening hour.
Note: the ordinance Of holy COM
munion will be observed on Manu-
day Thursday, March 80, at 1880
pm. On Good Friday, March 81,
the church will be open for prayer
and meditation from 8 am. to 8
pm. Music win be played contin-
uously during these hours.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Mt OITVrr RAPTTsT


HE Is on Your Hands, What
VIII You Do With Him ?" was the
subject Of Rev. B. H. Hunters
message for the Sunday morning
hour.
At $3.50 pm, Rev. Hunter, Of
ficers, choirs and members par
ticipated in the Minnesota Conven-
ton at Pilgrim Baptist church.
Mrs. Mary o. Ross Of Detroit,
Mich, was guest speaker. A cap
acity crowd was overwhelmed at
the challenging address by the
speaker from the theme, Gods
Weapons for our Warfare"
Mrs. Dorothy Massie who has
worn the crown as Minnesota
State Convention Queen for 1850"
will retain her crown for 1851 and
was crowned by the president, Mrs.
lone Brown, as the 1861 queen.
Mrs. Massie competed with eight
contestants. She viii again reign
over the Minnesota Convention as
Queen Dorothy"
Rev. Hunter will preach March
26. at the IL am. service. A Palm
Sunday concert win be presented
by the Young Adult Choir at Ober
Boys Club 7:30 pm. March 20,
under the direction Of Carl Walk
er.
The Senior Choir win present
their Twilight Easter Musical
at 5 pm. Easter Sunday at Mt.
OIivet. This is under the direction
of Mr.. James Milsap. Miss L'or-
raine Johnson, organist and Mrs
Blessing Faison is pianist
Sincere sympathy Is extended to
those members called out OF the
city due to deaths of relatives.
Deaconess Florence Howard was
called to StarlSville, Miss, because
of the death of an aunt; Mother
Bertha Anderson to Kansas City,
Mo-, to attend funeral Of a niece.
Mr.. William Smith went to Okla
homa City to attend the funeral
of a brother and Mrs. Mary Hop
kins to Mississippi due to death
Of her brother-in-law.
Prayer service each Wednesday
evening 80 pm
You're always welcome at Mt.
Olivet, "The Church Of Friendh-
ness"
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.