davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

appreciate callers those
with position suggested naming Of SEN
J. William FulIbright Secretary Of State
calls three Of them long dsancs
16 letters II avorng position and four against it Only two
the against their Six took the
trouble telegrama
wCCOs Jim BOman's Editorial Roundup
calls cOsnts
section Mr. and Mrs James
others said they heard and
approved with to Jim BOrans probing qnsons
The Associated Press telegram Kennedy
leading nation evidenced by
clippings photocope received first
by old friend
Michigan deputy William BID seabon.
praise remember longest from gangfng
high sophomore outside the SSh St,
comment, telegram Glad
had expressed the matter.
expressing that the Fgh appointment
the Fbrght surely be named because had
NAACP did not impress being stiff
However days opposition to the appointment seemed to mush
from the right places and Kennedy apparently changed his
original position and appointed RusE
that while primary
would
liability red
ct al-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
FuIlbright Fails To Get Secretary
of State

John judgement Monday when
he decided not to appoint Senator William Fubght
to the post of Secretary of State
Of the Rockefeller foundation
naming again showed the uncannv
ability to make the choice despite personal
ses 1t is known that Knnedys brilliant Rhodes
scholar Senator Flbrgh sgregaons However
widespread opinion that segregaonist liability
nations the
vince them of friendship aspirations the
equality Of regardless OF color
The decision appoint Fubrgh slap at the south
in general for Dean Georgia
Gated there Not knowing segregation be
assumed that they such necessary
function and leadership in state department
non-white nations globe
foreign should not be factor
in the naming Secretary even our
most recent history they they
potent and ineffective
post when the Russians challenged him Carolina
U.SA
delivered soaring Big Five nation
diplomatic meeting the need
elections in Bulgaria The chief
who recall correctly Moloto suggested
from U.S. representative approved
thousands of his NegoAmecan residents
Carolina which he for
end Of BTnes probably
Of the White Citizens Councils and the decayng white supremacy
columns of his native 49, .... -
FuIbrght been under the same attack from the
enemies Of the US and would great
suspicion with practically prestige among
Of the earth with whom the US.
Thus another loses the opportunity country
by subscribing to the immoral pattern
crippled the thinking progress poisoned North
to some degree and lowered the nations prestige turnout the world
Kennedy energies from the controversy
Of State with considerable indicating
the change countrs welfare
and the tough job he has ahead President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
University Regents Take Proper
Stand

ending the cooperation of tax
supported institutions private individuals groups which
practice discrimination the
University Minnesota board regents adopted policy
bidding student residence private housing
is practiced.
regents University policy of nom
discrimination student housing
from the Presidents office This
of the among the
University housing market during the past years
1t widely known that prior policy" a simple
directive and not University policy by the
the Adph Fine housing operators
firm refusing apartment Negro
1t discovered housing bureau
charged with the housing
not effective chiefly it claimed because operated
simple directive.
University felt that even at
this period would doubtful regents approve
policy housing opposition expected at least
two who known particularly
question
Apparently at the December 9th meeting only regent Dan
Carney Of owatonna to what
the only member who questioned proposal
Carney finally apparently convinced that University
punitive action but would simply carrying
policy He then joined the other regents making approval
imous
Adoph Fine case human
relations organizations have been meeting and urging
Williamson request regent ISSUE which would give
him go-ahead thu University pedenta
directive give
Wilson assumed direction of
the school Is understood blessing securing
policy ruling from the board Fridays action
the result
Strange might situation had
adoption non-discrnnatory policy as
discrimination against Negro students
In his statement the regents reported the daily
Dean Williamson quoted stating five
and 10 ousng DISCRIMINATORY incidents reported
involving African Asian Latin American housing
spends hours with the landlord explaining
Il embarrassing to the University"
University regents school administration In
congratulated unfolding the high
people, Of the culture educational by
ing bsoy living University popula-
ton
We University housing now with
administration approval backed by the regents properly
investigate Of alleged discrimination bring
violate the rules 10 jus1ce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
DRY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Scientists considering the possibility Of communication with
habed planets that would take
dscoraging indeed At
pace possible up argument?
Ar a 365 ways
burger appendix
Of
Intelligence ought
in the u.s. evidenced
by regularity magazines Sunday
supplements up subjects the
publication dates
experts finding satisfaction
statistics Of the highs production living standards
wage course!-to mention unemployment
Things Congo Congolese
thing contempt world about
great as their contempt for fellow Congolese.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
d.. Kinn and IInlust I.u,.,s

Editor King being criticised position
he takes when says ndivd
uals have the right to disobey them.
Misunderstanding abomds consideration
unjust which deny individual the dignity equal
lily guaranteed Constitution given Higher
Intellect Using this efnOn criterion for evauatng
King position should expanded
customs traditions rules being within the individuals
right disobey.-AIaurice #. White, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16

Hes DisgUsfod Win the coIOrod RCco

Editor Don't about the good relationship cooperation
Of the United States with black Africa Kennedy
already decided appoint dear old SOapy Williams Assistant
of State In charge Of African affairs sOapy way
Claus win every day Africa expense
taxpayer OF he doesn't have his and there Santa
Claus the natives win stew-Disgused with
Race, North Little Rock Arkansas, Dec TO- 1890.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-16
Thdnks from Recorded chiIdrsn.s Assn.

Editor We wish to thank much for the help
during Friendship drive retarded children by making
public retarded children
that them achieve their fun potential
BY making possible public story
helped immensleyboh the children their families and
beyond communityshcerel, Anderson Pre
Minneapolis Children
Arizona tribune., 1960-04-15

CHOCOLATE COVERED TASTY CHICKS,
STUFFED GREEN BASKETS OF WICKS
OR FROSTY ADE sIPPED TO THE DRECs.
WONDER WHAT A LITTLE GIRL THINKS
AFEW DAYS BEFORE EASTERTIME?
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Esther Peterson
May Head Bureau

change the picture right UP
to the moment when the
announcement is made.
The Secretary Of Labor,
who is expected to be named
ahead Of the women's bureau
head, presumably could veto
the appointment.
Active
Mrs. Peterson has long
been active on problems Of
women workers, even during
the years she lived abroad as
the wife of q foreign service
ofiicer.
When Mr.. Peterson was
labor attache at various
american embassies (Sweden.
1gl8-i9e2 and Belgium, 1882
SD It was often said that
the United States got two
employees for the price of
one because of Mrs. Peter.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

son organized Labor's Wom-
ems Committee for Kennedy
and johnson, and served as
its acting secretary.
The com mite e's work
with women. particularly the
wives Of Union members,
was considered an important
factor In the campaign be-
cause Democrats and labor
leaders both ruefully admit
that labor union members
wives voted heavily for Mr..
Eisenhower in 1852 and 1866.
Mrs. Peterson, who Is de.
scribed by one friend as
having that Viking type
look. from the midwest wind
swept plain" is well known
on Capitol Hill, where she
testified frequently on a
broad variety Of issues gen.
orally in the welfare field.
Perhaps the highest COM
plement was paid her by a
man who has watched her
testify on the Hill. who said:
"she's one Of the few women
in politics or the trade union
movement who is not re-
garded by men just as q
women. She's very smart
and very able"
Evening star., 1960-12-11

sons active volunteer work
with women organizations
and labor groups.
In Brussels. Mrs. Peter
son was president Of the
American Women's Club, and
on the board Of the Interna-
tional School, q school for
embassy children. She repre-.
sented the American trade
union movement at several
international confere noes
during her years In Europe.
Mrs. Peterson also has long
been active In Democratic
party politics in her home
State Of Utah.
Mrs. Peterson has been
legislative representative of
the Industrial Union De-
partment Of the AFL-CIO for
the past three years.
In that capacity she
worked closely with Senator
Kennedy on his bill to raise
the minimum wage to $l.25
an hour and greatly expand
coverage. The two were
among q small group that
spent many long evenings to-
gether pouring over details
Of the bill.
Campaign Worker
During the recent presi-
dental campaign. Mrs. Peter
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Mrs. Esther Peterson is ex-
pected to be named by Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy to head
the Women's Bureau Of the
Department of Labor, The
Star has learned.
Mrs. Peterson, 54. Is the
mother Of four children and
the wife Of a State Depart
ment Foreign Service officer.
Oliver Peterson. Mr.. Peterson
is currently the labor adviser
to the State Departments
Bureau of African Affairs.
The family lives in Arlington,
Va.
The decision to name Mrs.
Peterson is not absolutely
final, sources in the KeiI-
nedy organization stress. AS
with all other appointments.
some unexpected factor may
Evening star., 1960-12-11

"" 3
SO. =
-.~' .....
49, t...
,.o .-
2 .1a
-.~
neg. ,..'f.
,>.,
+t :, ~.~ ...t
.sr -
co..
Evening star., 1960-12-11
atil $50 Pm.

Sketched, all pure linen,
clock,Cise: Madeira embroidered and applqued
guest towels pastels and white $50 to $50 each.
Madeira, organdy.appliqued luncheon set
in white, sixteen pieces, 69.95.
From Belgium: white Venise lace trimmed linen
luncheon set, sixteen pieces, $500.
Italian shadow point embroidered white Bisso linen
cloth, 72xlO8", dozen napkins, 295.OO.
Pink tea cloth, 45x45", and four napkins,
ivy pattern Italian Bisso, 5000.
From Madeira, set Of eight cocktail Napkins white
with pink grapeleaf embroidery, 1895.
From a collection on the Seventh Floor; selections
at Spring Valley and 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY cLEMENTINE PADoLEFoRD
Here's Lenten dish ideal for luncheon buffet!

Ienten self-denial may be good
for the soul, but it may depress the
spirit. And no need for this. Give
up, yes, but don't give in to dull,
plodding menus. Fish, yes, but fish
needn't spell boredom with over
200 species of fish and shell6sh
coming annually to our larger mar
kets. Here is choice unlimited from
the giant sword6sh to the most
excellent oyster to the unassum-
ing sole. There is fish fresh, frozen
and canned.
Remember too, there are more
than 200 ways to serve eggs. Cheese
recipes are legion. Give imagina-
ton long leash.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
This Week Food Editor

Now soft rains fall, winds blow
milder. A golden CLINT is on the
willows. Hepaticas come again, and
the trailing arbutus. Grace your
table with the same, sweet promise
of the springtime.
Try this Aspic Salad Pie, a light
hearted dish, the gayest poem that
Lent can sing! Serve it for lunch
con party or buffet. Here is a
dish that meets the Lenten require
ments yet so good tasting, so excit-
ing in flavor! 1t has eye appeal, too.
The recipe is not in the jiffy class,
but worth the time it takes.
Evening star., 1960-01-20

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, JonuoV 20, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

King Artur held court yes
terday afternoon in Constitu-
ton Hall before some $500 of
his musical subjects.
Rubinstein. whose energy ap-
parently is as inexhaustible as
his art, has long since defeated
every critic who has attempted
to analyze the particularities of
his mastery.
It is not that the white
haired pianist with the vigor-
Gus step and the regal bear
ing always plays superlatively
well-although / hasten to add
that he did so yesterday. I have
heard him when there was
more whimsy than logic in his
phrasing and when the I'M
canny affinity of his fingers
for the right notes deserted
him. But at some time during
every Rubinstein concert / have
attended comes that moment
when one knows that this is a
great artist.
Yesterday I thought the
magic was late in appearing
The first half of the program
promised much, but I found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

ished, / can tell you that Mari
lyn Monroe was not the most
expensive item in the picture,
For some sequences in the 1ilm,
Director John Huston ''bor-
rowed" one Of the gambling
palaces for three days-at a
cost of a million dollars. It will
be interesting to see how soon
Marilyn and Arthur Miller
make that announcement.
When Nan Grey, who starred
with Deanna Durbin % years
ago in Three Smart Girls" at
Universal. was in Paris recently,
she hoped to hear from Deanna,
but nary word. The onetime
star with the lovely voice re-
fuses to have anything what
soever to do with show-business
people, preferring to be plump
housewife and mother in a
Paris suburb.
y 4
Love in the Hollywoods: John
Saxon, who had eyes only for
Janet Lake, Is now swooning for
Tuesday Weld. You can see
them handholding at Cyrano's
coffeehouse on The Strip.
But Dolores Michaels, who was
linked for a long time with Don
Murray. then with jeff Chan
dler, has gone into hiding and
won't answer the phone-not
even for Goth Century Fox, to
whom she's under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

ward to Beethoven. No doubt
this is true. but the later Hydn
symphonies are too great to be
regarded as mere precursors.
These two works, and the
Mozart motel as well, do not
need to be magnificently per-
formed to be realized. On the
contrary. 1t takes a bad per-
Torrance indeed to Illustrate
them. The performances last
night, If often rough and not
always well in tune, supplied
the material for the listeners
imaginations, and they came
away well satisfied. +
Mr.. Bales piece is inordi-
nately conservative. This is not
automatically bad, and I have
no doubt that the work serves
its liturgical function very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

For reasons that escape me
but no doubt were good and
sufficient. the 15-channel Sen
Sa-Sha-Phonic omnidirectional
acoustics were shifted from the
East to the West Garden Court
at the National Gallery last
night. But the bodies and cloth
ing of the rush-hour mob that
thronged the nee-claSsical rain
forest absorbed so much of the
reverberation that 1t was pos
sible to hear the concert.
The Mozart mass and the
Haydn symphony are towering
masterpieces, each very differ
ent from the other, yet each
typical Of their time. The mass
is a mixture of the styles of
Salzburg, Vienna and Naples,
swirling together in a joyful
shout Of faith. The symphony,
on the other hand, is a cogent
piece Of musical dialectic of the
kind usually said to look for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
WOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM Is
She Was Really Scared

{ HOLLYWOOD tNANA)-Lu-
Alle Ball. in spite of good re-
views in. Philadelphia with her
Wildcat" felt nervous and
cent all the way to Hollywood
Tor her voice coach. Lillian
Goodman, to take the tremble
out Of her knees. Seems to
nave worked. Lucille is now
lustier and stronger in her
wildcat" musical outing. Be-
Tore she left New York, Lucille
had had q singing warm-up
With frankie Lame, current at
traction at the Waldorf. "She
was really scared" frankie
:onflded. THE best of them
llways are"
Marion Brand0 was offered
The lead in "Charlemagne," but
ne refused. He wants to stay
<way from costume pictures.
When Marion was asked to star
IN THE Egyptian" a few years
back, he declined, explaining
qt's The Robe'-sideways."
:. Marion is wanted for more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

films than anybody else in the
world. One Of these fine days
he'll give it all up to direct.
i -
Ditto for sad Stewart Gran
ger. who gives himself three
more years as an actor, then
he works behind the camera.
Granger is requesting that
ex-wife Jean Simmons, now
Mrs. Richard Brooks, will send
their daughter Tracy to school
in Switzerland-where he has
taken up residence.
. Brash Bobby DARN has his
record player going all day on
the Rome set Of Come Sep
TENDER" What does he play?
His own records. silly. To be
fair to Bobby. this causes no
pain to Rock Hudson. Gina
Lollobrigida, Sandra Dee, ct al.
:: Miss Lollo viii be going to
London town to film part of her
Lady L." with Tony Curtis.
Then on to Hollywood.
Now that THE Misfits" is fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

styles. Haydn had been exper-
imenting with orchestral tex
lures all his life, and In these
masses. In which are summed
up the facets Of his genius, he
used several different orches-
traS. In the "Theresienmesse, /"
for example. heard last night
at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church ander Stephen
Prussing the orchestra consists
Of clarinets. trumpets. timpani,
strings and continue combi-
nation which. il not unique,
must be of extreme rarity.
mention only the orchestra,
but every aspect of the masses
is amazing. Haydn combines
the tremendous drive and ex-
pansive Of Beethoven with the
terseness and pathos Of Mo-
Fart: the contrapuntal in
tricacy Of Bach with the serene
devotion Of Josquin. The big
dramatic choruses undoubtedly
were inspired by Handel, whose
music Haydn admired during
his visits to England.
The New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church has In the last
few years established a reputa-
ton as one Of the best musical
churches in town. That last
nights performance was not
one of its finest is the result of
the small but very miserable
orchestra, from which cellos
and BASES were missing. The
10 or twelve strings were quite
unable to be heard above a
choir Of about 10. They were,
moreover. always at odds with
one another, like a friendly but
inept quartet in a living room.
This situation left the founda-
ton of the accompaniment to
Charlton Meyer, an excellent
musician and organist, and
while he and Stephen Prussing
kept things going the timbre of
the "Theresienmesse" was pref
ty strange Haydn.
OF the four soloists, the
soprano, Deserre Hecht, was the
best. Rachael Koerner's alto
sounded well in its low register
but scooped more maliciously
than I have heard in the past.
The two men soloiSts sang pass
ably well but rather tentatively,
as though they were not sure of
their notes.
The chorus is well trained
and sings with a pleasant quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
King Artur Reigns
At Constitution Hall

the Schumann rather cool and
the Brahms - except in iso-
lated sections - verbose and
heavy. And after the inter-
mission. the two Albeniz pieces
were shallow inconsequentiali-
ties.
Then Rubinstein pushed the
button, and It happened. To
me. the Prokofieff Visions
Fugitiyes"-thel pianist played
IL of the 10 marvellous minia-
tures-were the peak Of the
afternoon, chaming. sardonic,
mecurial wisps of tone per-
fectly rendered.
Then. just to show how it
should be done. Rubinstein
played a little bit Of Chopin,
and the mood of the audience
changed from one of respectful
awe to uninhibited adulation.
The untiring septuagenarian
abliged with several encores.
In the face of such pianism,
one can only shout with the
others. Long live the King!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

During the last years of his
life Haydn wrote six masses
which rank with the finest mu-
sic he has left us-which, in
fact, in their Wilderness and
radiance Of conception, their
perfect mastery of execution
and their manly, human piety
have never been surpassed by
any church music in the entire
history of the art.
Each setting of the single
text is a masterwork with its
own personal characteristics Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

ity Of sound. OF the several
blessings the congregation at
the New York Avenue Church
receives, not the least Is that
Of excellent acoustics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Bor Meeting Put OFF

The November meeting Of
the District Bar Association
will be held in the Maynower
Hotel at 8 pm. November IS,
instead Of tomorrow. The
change has been made because
of the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Artur Rubinstein, piano, consti-
tuition Hall. Program: Fantasies,
tuecke. Op. ~, Schumann; Sonata
in p minor, Op. 5, Brahms; Ma
varra. Albeniz; Evocacion, Albeniz:
Twelve Visions Fugitives, Op. 20,
for TSrse MaTss p S% he v hIss
In c sharp minor, Op "a. No. ..
Chopin; Polonaise in A fiat. Op. SO,
Chopin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
MOZART, HAYDN
STAR At GALLERY
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Writer

National Gallery Orchestra; Church
OF the Reformation Cantata Choir,
julie Zabawa. director. Soloists: Peg
gy Zabawa, soprano: Rilia Mervine,
alto: 0eorge Barritt, tenor; julie Ia
bawa, bass. Rev. Russell Woollen. or
gan. Richard Bales. conductor. Ma
tional Gallery. Program: Symphony
ments from Communion Service,
Bales: Ave Verum, K 61S, Mozsrt;
Mass In c c'Coronation"), K. BIZ.
Mozart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
HAYDN MASS
PERFORMED HERE
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Choir OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church with orchestra.
lists: Deserre Hecht, soprano: Rachael
Koerner, alto: Glenn Cole, tenor;
David Beckwitt. bass; Charlton Meyer.
organ. At the church. Theresien-
messe, Haydn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Artist to Speak

Jack Perlmutter, Washington
artist. will speak at a brunch
meeting of the Jewish Arts and
Heritage Series at 1870 am.
Sunday at the George Wash
ington University B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation, 2129 F street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT"-COmic Billy Wilder caper in which
Jack Lennon wOOes Success and Shirley MacLaine.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in lusty form Sim
clair Lewis fire and birthstone evangelist.
I'm ALL RIGHT JACK"-Peter Sellers labor man.
agement problems with hilarious results
1T STARTED IN NAPLES"-ROmantic comedy NeapOlitan
style, deftly played by Clark Gable, Sophia Loren.