davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23

zpected to present the admins.
divided into eastern and west
: ern sections separated by India
J could present Red China with
, the opportunity Of flankins
India.
If it were not for India, the
United States probably could
provide its normally solid ally,
Pakistan, with more arms at no
greater price than the cost
of the weapons themselves.
India's Views
But India takes each new
consignment from the United
States to PakiStan as a direct
affront. Prime Minister Nehru
and his cabinet ministers pro-
fess to see no need for Pakistan
to be concerned about any
threat from Red China, despite
India's own troubles on the
Himalayan border.
| Moreover, the Indians claim
they themselves have no aggres-
sive intentions toward Pakistan,
so the Karachi government has
no need for large standing
forces. Both sides, however,
claim they must be prepared
for war If their dispute over
Kashmir cannot be settled
peacefully.
So any increase in arms aid
to Pakistan is taken in India
as a signal to raise defense
spending there.
This is an especially indeli-
cate time for the United States
to be talking about more arms
for Pakistan because Of India's
pending deal TO buy MIG-19s
from Russia.
Nehru Warned
The United States Ambassa-
dor in New Delhi. John Kenneth
Galbraith, has warned Mr..
Nehru that President Kennedy
could not be held responsible
II Congress we're to run wild"
and cut aid to India in reprisal
for New Delhi's turning to
Moscow for arms.
At this stage, it appears
likely that the Indian defense
ministry will buy only the
MIG-l9 engines and put these
into Indian-made air frames.
The final decision may we'll
hinge on India's assessment of
the Kennedy-Ayub talks. The
two presidents are to confer
aboard the presidential yacht,
The Honey Fitz. in waters off
Newport. r. l., early tomorrow
afternoon.
If President Kennedy says no
to President Ayub, Pakistan
can be expected to intensity its
Irritation with Red ChirR, If
President Kennedy says yes,
India can be expected not only
to howl but to buy Soviet MIG
l9s in a great show of indigna-
ton for the United States move
to accelerate the arms race"
Increasing Problem
This kind of problem now
turning up in increasing num-
bers around the world prompted
presidential adviser McGeorge
to call last week for
reciprocity" on the part of
Americas allies.
There is one compensating
factor. The Soviet Indian deal
for MICS need not be wholly
hurtful to the West. AS India
is eager to point out, Soviet
supply Of MIG-19s to India is
an open slight for Red China.
So far, Moscow has given the
Chinese only MIG-l7s, the old
Korean War model.
President Kennedy will bid
the Pakistani president farewell
at Quonset Point (R. H. Naval
Air Station, at 8 pm. Monday,
and Mr.. Ayub will fly to Wash
ington.
On Tuesday he will Sc Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara and
Fowler Hamilton, administrator
of the Agency for International
Development. He leaves for
New York Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Winter Carnival
Costume Boil At
Hotel ST. Paul

Mask-shaped tickets will admit
masqueraders to this years st.
Paul Winter Carnival Costume
Ball, according to Chairman Fred
c. Hansen, 1926 Osceola Av., st.
Paul. The gala event, which is open
to the public, will be held in Hotel
st. Paul Friday, Feb. 2, from 8
pm. to midnight.
Everyone must wear a costume
to gain admission to the ball.
Those whose costumes don't
have pockets can just wear a
mask" Hansen noted.
Tickets are $1.76 each and are
available at the Feld-Schlick
ticket office or by obtaining a
ticket reservation card at any Twin
Cities Standard Oil station.
The Carnival Costume Ball IL
sponsored IN cooperation with the
st. Paul Junior Chamber Of Com
Imeree. Bun sehneider's band will
provide musical entertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Bobby Dean Hooks
Featured In Play.
'TuSfe Of Honey"

Bobby Dean Hooks, who carries
a featured role with distinction in
the long-run Broadway hit, "a
Taste of Honey" - which is play
ing at the st. Paul Auditorium for
a one week engagement ending
Saturday night - was born and
reared in Washington, DC, but at
tended High School and College in
Philadelphia, where he also receiv-
ed his initial training for the stage
at the Bessie v. Hicks School Of
the Theatre.
He has since shuttled between
the theatre and radio announcing.
Making his Broadway debut in the
award winning play, "A Raisin in
the Sum-" he Immediately became
established as an excellent young
actor.
On his return from the national
tour Of "Raisin," he then Joined "A
Taste of Honey" on Broadway. He
has had extensive experience, also,
In Summer stock and Off-Broad-
way productions.
He last appeared in the Twin
Cities in "A Raisin in the Sun"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

mered over a slow fire to produce
a distinctive flavor.
Try this weeks recipe for Bar
becued Spareribs this mellow and
mildly sharp barbecue sauce. To
complete the menu, serve corn-on-
the-cob, a green salad with a SIM
pie sour cream dressing or cole
slaw. For dessert, we suggest fresh
fruit cup laced with Jamaican rum
or cherry Kjofa wine. And, of
course, what could be better than
freshly brewed coffee to climax a
satisfying meal.
Barbecued Spareribs
8 to 4 pounds lean spareribs
1-2s cups all-purpose barbecue
sauce
4 cup dark corn syrup
LIZ tablespoons lemon juice.
METHOD: Cut spareribs into A.
inch squares, if desired. Cover
spareribs with water and bring to
a boil. Then reduce heat and cook
20 to 80 minutes. Drain. Combine
barbecue sauce, corn syrup, and
lemon juice. Arrange drained
spareribs in a shallow baking pan.
Cover with barbecue sauce mixture.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F. 80 minutes. Then turn
ribs over and bake another 80
minutes, or until spareribs are
tender. For an attractive glazed
appearance, put spareribs under
broiler for 5 minutes. Makes 4
to 5 servings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Twin City Young
Adult Council To
Meet SUnduY, Jo

Meet sunday jan. ~
There will be a meeting of the
Twin Cities Young Adult Council
of the NAACP on Sunday, Janu-
airy IA at $3.50 pm, in room 315
of Coffman Memorial Union on the
University of Minnesota campus.
Election of officers for 1862 will
be held and organizational prob
lens will be delt with.
The agenda also includes brief
discussions of plans for housing
survey in the Negro communities,
a direct action program on a state
conference level against discrim-
nation in northern resort areas,
the regional convention in Mime
apolis and natioal convention in
Atlanta Georgia this summer.
All young adults interested In
the struggle for civil and human
rights are urged to be on hand to
choose their leaders and start this
organization moving in the right
direction, Dorothy Davis youth
chairman Of the Minnesota-Dakota
State Conference stated this week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Negro AristoeracY'
Featured In Jan. 13
Issue Sat. Eve Post
BY Ralph ]. LlguOri

ny ESdIpn d. ABuOrl
Chicago (ANP) - A Saturday
Evening Post report on Our Ne
gro Aristocracy' today pointed up
the rapid growth in the buying
power Of Negroes.
Written by Bill Davidson for the
current january 49, issue of the
magazine, it relates that there are
about twenty-five Negroes in the
United States who are millionaires.
1t also tells that there are 400
Negroes who make $4,000 a year
and upward, and the author finds
this Interestingly similar" to the
white 4O0 of fifty years ago.
Still another indicator Of the
| economic forces at work is the es-
innate that there are 10000 Ne
groes in the $1O,OOO-to-$5O ,OOO-a-
year class.
Few persons realize, in this day
of sit-ins, school desegregation
riots and other racial strife, that
there is a rapidly growing class Of
Negroes in the United States who
are wealthy, well-educated, posses
sed of distinguished ancestry dat
ing back in some cases to before
the Revolutionary War and who
belong to what can only be des-
cribed as High Society,"" Davidson
writes.
This is the other side Of the
coin to what you read on Page One
of your newspapers about our
slum-dwelling, downtrodden, strug-
CLING Negro minority 49,.
Negro society in America is
new, expanding and dynamic,
Whereas most people think only of
the great entertainers and athletes,
such as Nat (King) Cole and
Jackie Robinson, as having attain
ed wealth and status, there are
distinguished Negro families in ev-
cry American city, including those
in the Deep South, who have pro
gressed economically and socially
far beyond the well-known show
business and sports personalities
1.-THE entertainers and athletes
in fact, are rarely accepted fully
into the top echelon. ."
Among the notables mentioned
in the article are the Paul Viii,
liams, the famous architect anC
Judge David Williams both of Los
Angeles though not related; DR.
and Mrs. F. Earl McLendon and T
M. Alexander of Atlanta, and the
ALI Thomas of Detroit, he is the
famed physician, yachtman and
socialite.
The Earl B. Dickersons and the
Claude A. Barnetts of Chicago are
other homes the Post photographer
visited as well as the Ramona Pace
Alexanders of Philadelphia.
A number Of photographs of well
known Negroes and scenes from
their homes illustrate the article.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Hair Loss Is
Also Common
Problem For Women

Thinning hair Is often thought Of
as strictly a mans problem, but
according to the Minnesota State
Medical Association, many women
find their hair thinning noticeably
before they reach the age Of 40.
Unlike men, however, hair loss
in women generally stops itself or
responds to certain forms Of treat
ment. 1t is often temporarily caus-
ed in women by pregnancy, certain
medicines, illnesses accompanied
by high fevers, and "molting" per-
lods which have no pattern
Improper use Of home perman-
ents sometimes plays a role. Some
cold wave solutions, unless they
have a built-inneutralizer, can &C
tually act as hair-removers If left
on too long.
Another cause Of hair loss in
women is extreme oiliness. A chem
ical (squalene) found in the natur-
al oils OF the hair is found to have
a bad effect II not removed often
enough.
Non-physical reasons such as too
much "fooling" with the hair, too
tight curriers', and too frequent dye
ing or bleaching are other reasons
suspected as causing hair loss.
Heredity is also an important fac
tor, as women with sparse, thin
ming hair have usually had a moth
er and grandmother with the same
condition.
Rules for healthy hair and scalp,
advises the Association, include:
Keep fit, get enough sleep, at
a balanced diet.
Brush hair moderately or mas
sage scalp gently.
Shampoo regularly. Once a
week for most, more often for
those with oily hair.
Use a moderately warm hair
dryer instead Of rubbing with a
towel.
Don't play with your hair,
comb it constantly. or wear a pony
tail style.
Treat your hair gently and
don't pull 1t tightly when you curl
It.
Don't be taken In by adyertis-
ing for creams, tonics. or medica-
tons which promise to restore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
"Ofher Women"
Beers Up Wife
In Her Own Home

Detroit (ANHJ - Lorraine Lar
get got a bit Of advice in Record
er's Court last week regarding
Chasing around" with another
woman's husband.
Miss Darget, 26, was found gull
ty of assault and battery. She was
arrested on the complaint Of Mrs.
Willie Brown, who accused Miss
Darget Of beating her up in her
home, during an alteration Nov.
26.
Police said Miss Darget accom-
panied by her sister, went to Mrs
Browns home and inquired about
her husband, Cary, who was abb
sent. Mrs. Brown said the first
time the two women rang her door
bell she refused to admit them. She
said they continued to ring the
doorben, and when she opened the
door they walked into the house
Mrs. Brown accused Miss Darget
of taking a telephone receiver out
of her hands and beating her about
the face with the receiver.
Police said Miss Darget denied
any romance with Mrs. Browns
husband.
Before passing sentence Judge
Schemanske told Miss Darget: If
you think you are impressing me
by bringing your baby along you
are wrong. You had no business
over to this woman's house-look'
ing for her husband"
Judge Schemanske warned Miss
Darget to keep away from Mrs
Browns husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
SHRINERS AND DAUGHTERS
g. COMMANDERS
PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT

The Holiday festivities would
not be complete without the gala
Shriners Potentate and Command
ress party for the Mobiles OF Fez-
IAN Temple No. 20, whose nlustri-
GUS Potentate is Mr.. Dan Mead
ans and for the daughters Of Fez-
IAN Court No. 7, Mrs. James (Al-
MAJ Kinney presides as the Illus
trious COMMANDERS.
Marion Brown will chairman the
social for the Mobiles and Mrs.
Lydia Pillow for the Daughters.
The Minnesota Dessert will gath
er at the st. Paul Masonic Build
ing, $50 University Av., Saturday,
January IS at 8 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

film the members spent the rest
Of the afternoon playing cards and
chinese checkers.
UndergOes Surgery: Mrs. Certis
Taylor, 961 Marshall Av. under
went major surgery at st. Joseph's
Hospital on Jan. 8. At press time
her condition is listed as improved.
Suburbanites Social Club: The
Suburbanites Social Club held their
annual New Years Eve party Dec.
81, at the home Of members, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Brooks, 991 Day.
ton. Members present were Messrs.
and Mines. Drexel Pugh, Fred Full
bright, Robert Johnson, Kenneth
Bowser, Martenzie Barber, James
Douglas, Joseph Waters, Julius
Clemens and Robert Jackson.
Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames
Luther Johnson and Alvin Gooden;
Mrs. Edna Latson, and Messrs. La
fayette MCGEE and Max Hall. A
midnite supper was served.
New York Visitors: Miss Lor-
eta Grand and Miss Carol Saund-
ers Of New York City left Friday
evening, Jan. 5, after spending
the Christmas holidays visiting
their relatives and friends. Miss
Grant is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Grant of 7S5 Iglehart
Av. and Miss Saunders is the
daughter Of Mrs. Stella Saunders
and granddaughter of Mrs. Della
Holsumback. The young ladies
stopped off in Chicago to visit Miss
Grants sister, Miss Corrine Grant
and an uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Fuller. Miss Grant has
been attending Ophelia De Wore
Modelling School in New York and
has modelled in several fashion
shows. She was one of the hostess
ses at the Fashion Spectacular
produced by Ophena De Wore As
ISOLATED, Inc, at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel in November, for the
benefit of the United Negro Col
lege Fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
Twin City Young
Adults Host New
Years Eve Portv

The Misses Martina Anderson,
Regina Ballard, Media Burnett,
Danette Coates, Sandra Collins,
Jacquline Combs, Myrtle Cole,
Margaret Childress, Leslie Hughes,
Joann Holbrook, Taseline and Jua-
nita Johnson, Ruby Lawrence,
Rosemarie Lawrence, Claudia and
Mary Micheau, JEANNE Micheau,
Jenieva Polk, Bonnie Rhodes, Ern-
estine Shackelford, Barbara Will
liams, and the Messrs. Raymond
Crump, Melvin Lawrence, Thomas
Williams, and Charles Pickett,
were hosts to several Twin City
and out-of-town young adults New
Years Eve.
The atmosphere was set off by
colorful balloons, streaIners, crepe
paper and a large pinta. The music
was provided by the Bobby Lyle
Quartette. At the stroke of mid
night, the large pinta hanging from
the center of the room was burst
and everyone was showered with
balloons, streamers and confetti.
The Quartette played Aud lang
Syne, and it was sang by everyone.
Enjoying the New Years Eve
festivities at the CARING Hotel,
2909 Hennepin Avenue South, were
the Misses. Ruby Johnson, Mel
wynne Hayes, Lucille Everson, AL
berta Kemp, Adrinne Coleman,
Ann Perfect, Vanne Owens, jean
ME Robinson, Lucille Everson,
Marylou Sullivan, Charseline Chap
man, Toni Whiteside, Shirley
Hughes, Marcie Stewart, Floyd
Galloway, Bonnie Mcintosh, San
dra Ballenger, Kathy Pugh, Sylvia
Hunter, Brady Harris, and Jocelyn
Macobee.
Also Sandra Barbara, Mkt
Starks, Sue Compton, Irma San
ders, Dorothy Coldwell, Leord My
ers, and Cassandra Rogan, and the
Messers. Arthur Hill, Michael Ben
ner, Glenn and Sonny Beecham.
Freddy Ellis, Freddy Slemmons,
Percy Hughes, Elmer Childress.
Melvin Boyd, Alberta Kelly, Hor-
ace Rivers, Allen Clark, Robin
Ingram, Lyonell Hunter, Louis Bel
lamy, Ray Whitmore, William FIRE.
lix, Tommy Booker, Bill Lennon.
and Henry Edwards.
Also Maurice Rhodes, Joe Camp.
Melvin Hendrickson, Fred HEM
don, George Munsey, Leonard
Davis, Archie Givens, Jr., David
Tunnen, Asa Grisley, Alvin Roe
and Billy Jones.
Guests from out-of-t town, those
home on leave from the service
and those home from school vaca-
ton included Sandra Griffen, Rich
ard Sullivan, Melvin Thomas,
Roger Parks, Andrew Bozman,
John Stephens, from out-of-town,
Joy Ellis and Anthun Bensen, home
from school, Rolunt James, Sonny
Mcintosh, Robert Pickett and
James Pickett home on leave.
Also present were Mancia and
Horace Harper, Barbara and Bill
Newsome, and Irene and Melvin
Jackson.
We are sure everyone had a very
enjoyable and memorable evening.
Anyone attending this party who
got the wrong coat by mistake is
asked to call ia. 1880 to report
1t. Yours will be exchanged, for the
owner wants his coat more than
yours.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12

With. However, Maurice White
unlike last week the subjects are
varied: Technique of Learning Not
To Worry; Adjustment; Thinking;
and Religion.
On the subject Of technique for
learning not to worry, Mr.. Rhoades
says,
l. Form the habit of remember
ing in any situation that facts
come from WITHOUT and cannot
be determined and that reaction to
facts comes from WITHIN and
can be determined.
2. Practice conscious substitu-
ton. Replace worry-thoughts with
intellectually and emotionally con-
structive thoughts and stimulating
emotions.
3. From the habit of appropria-
ton. Take into the mind quiet
ness, patience, calmness, willing
ness to wait, willingness to suffer-
confidence and courage.
On the subject of learning to
adjust to life, Mr.. Rhodes sug-
gests that one
l. Accept conditions as they are,
2. Look the condition in the eye
to see what possibilities underlie
them,
3. Make every effort to find
some constructive and purposeful
action to be taken in requards to
conditions to bring about a salts
factory result,
4. Move ahead sturdily and per-
sistently to work out a plan that
has been made,
~ ~ AAON SN1NNS ASNSNSs
Mr.. Rhoades warns the reader
that adjustment can not be fully
achieved unless one cultivates an
attitude Of appreciation and pic
lures himself as no longer a VIC
tim of conditions but rather as
master Of himself.
On the subject Of thinking, Mr..
Rhoades says, "a great deal that
goes by the name Of thinking Is
nothing but parrohDg."
And concerning religion Mr..
Rhoades asked the question, What
is religion or in a personal
way, what is it to be religious
" Then he answers his own
question by saying. Religion Is
the effort to live in companion
ship with God, and whatever rep
resents God"
BY the way, the Minneapolis
Public Library has all the books
I mention in this column.
Don't miss next weeks column.
There will be something Of special
interest to all who love a par
ticular type of music native to
America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
PARENTS RALLY FOR
BOY SCOUTS MoNDA

BOY SCOUTS MONDAK
The Masonic Temple on Fourth
Av. s., will be the place Of a meet
ing Of parents Of Cub Scouts and
potential Boy Scouts, Monday. Jan.
IS. at 7:so pm.
All persons interested in boys
and their problems in growing up
and especially In the Boy Scout
meeting are invited TO be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
She Mode Her Papa HuPPYI

SuS NN00S IlSu SSN fTIs
Buenos Aires, Argentina CAMP
As the New Year dawned, Per-
fecto Maneir 70-year-old janitor,
was sad and crestfallen, because he
had lost his $4,000 winning ticket
in the annual lottery.
Later, while cleaning house for
the New Year celebration, he hand
ed his daughter, Haydee, an old
pair of trousers, telling her to cut
them up for shoe rags. But Hay
dee, accustomed to searching poe
kets before throwing garments
away reached into a pocket Of the
old trousers and found papa's $4o,-
900 winning lottery ticket!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
The Best Laid PIunS
Oft Coma AWryI"

London, England (ANP)-David
Hill, clerk for a travel agent, had
ambitious plans for the new year,
but they went awry last week
when he was sentenced to three
months in Jail for stealing $1,4oS.
Hills plan for 1852: He wanted
to take a trip around the world!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
To
Think About
BY Maurice F. White

A few years ago my choice of
reading material consisted most
ly of personal philosophy type
books. Also at that time I took
notes on everything I read.
From time to time it has been
rewarding to search through these
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-01-12
The William l. Smiths
Entertained At New
Naes. ne,NS nfnnaV


Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Smith,
1415 James Av. NJ, entertained
guests Sunday, Dec. 81 with a New
Years dinner party. Among the
guests were Messrs. and Mines.
Marion Brown, Edgar Pillows,
Henry Lewis, James Hatchett,
Arthur Anderson and Albert Sem
ter.
Also Mines. William N. North,
Erma Mazingo, Leola Clark, Lydia
Pillow, Margie Sayles and a WIS.,
itor from Little Rock, Ark, Mrs.
Sam Woodland. Also Miss Gather
inc Woodland and Miss Jane Kath-
leen Batsell of Indianapolis, Ind,
a house guest of Mrs. Mazingo
and Messrs. Herman Brown and
Harry Massengill. The Smiths
guests enjoyed the sumptuous hon-
day meal served by their hosts.