davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
NNEAPoLIS
ZEAL ESrArE EoR sALE
$495 DOWN

1900 full price. Neat and clean.
Two bedroom bungalow. Vicinity
41st and 3rd Ave. Kerr, JA. 1858,
JU. 8-2295.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

2211 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Four
rooms and bath. $50 per month.
TIA. 1924. S-38
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

FIVE LARGE ROOMS, newly dec
grated. $50 per month. 2313 11th
Ave. So. Key upstairs or call Ii.
5-5572, MI. 9-5733. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
MIN N EAPoLIS

IL 1aRl
. APARTMENTS toR RENT
SEVERAL APARTMENTS for1
rent. IA. 4-922S. S-f
FIVE LARGE ROOMS, newly dec
grated. $50 per month. 2313 11th
Ave. So. Key upstairs or call Ii.
5-5572. MI. 9-5733. S-tf |
719 IRVING NORTH. Three rooms
and private bath, heated. May 1st.
IA e-2452. S-3S
UPPER AND LOWER four room
apartments. North location. Call
ia. 2-3953. S-3S
UPPER FIVE ROOMS, newly dec
Grated. $75. WE. 9-4922, ia. s.
6351. S-39
UPPER FIVE ROOMS, newly dec
GRATED. $75. Ado. or children OK.
WE. 9-4922. S-38
THREE BEDROOM apartment,
lower duplex. For appointment call
TIA. 3-2085 S-3S
1929 GIRARD NORTH. Furnished
upper four rooms and bath. ia.
1920, Ii. 5-9720. S-38
LARGE ONE ROOM, four room
and five room apartments, mfurn-
ished. Reasonable rents. FE. g.
O375, ia. 4-6308. S-39
UPPER FIVE ROOMS and bath,
unfurnished. North location. Call
after 6 pm. JA. 9-2o73. S-3S
TWO UNFURNISHED apart
ments, 5 rooms and bath. Two 2
room apartments, also sleeping
rooms. 2112h 4th Ave. South In
quire Apt. 8. S-38
1920 THIRD AVE. so. Unfurn-
ished duplex, lower, two bedrooms,
$40. Cali WA. 6-2092 for appoint
ment. S-3o
2123 2. 22ND ST. UPPER duplex,
2 bedrooms Newly decorated, $65,
WA. 6-2O92. S-38
THREE ROOM apartment, partly
furnished. South location. ia. 4
9745. S-3S
FOUR ROOMS partly furnished.
South location. Children OK. Call
evenings. Ia. 1926. S-3S
UPPER DUPLEX. 1921 Clinton.
Eight large rooms beautifully dec
GRATED Built-in Hardwick kitchen.
JA. 9-1607. S-3S
2116 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Five
rooms and bath apartment. Clean.
Immediate possession. $50 per
month. TA. 1924. S-3s
2211 18TH AVE. SOUTH. -Four
rooms and bath. $50 per month
ia. 1924. S-3e
1131 EMERSON AVE. NORTH
Duplex apartment for rent. -Four
rooms and bath. $55 per month
TIA. 3-5294. S-3$
SIX ROOM upper duplex. All mod
ern. $50 month. JA. 9-7671. S-3S
ROOMS EoR RENT
CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING room
for old age pensioners. FE. 5-1329
St
FURNISHED. clean Housekeeping
rooms. South location. reasonable
FEE. 5-1329. St
NICE CLEAN FURNISHED sleep
ing room. Private entrance, TIA
4-4S21. S-3t
FRONT BEDROOM with kitchen
Working people. PA. 4-o218. S-S'
LARGE FURNISHED front room
South location. Call mornings TIA
5-1246. S-3i
SLEEPING ROOM with kitchen
privileges. JA. 9-4631. S-3j
ROOM FOR RENT. IA. 9-4869
S-3
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OPEN Ia SUNDAY
4625 5TH AVE. so.
3 B.R. IL story home. Newl
r decorated, new basement. Close t
|. schools and transportation. Idea
: for large family. Good terms. You
= offer may buy.
BAILEY REALTY
IA. 5-o4o8 IA. 4-354
8 SO
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

Southland, all night long it in my and If you
listen real close, hear the the southland
Go down Moses, way Southland,
to let people free
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

SIX ROOM upper duplex. All mod
ern. $50 month. JA. 9-7671. S-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14
CHILD CARE WANTED

WOMAN FOR CHILD care in my
home. CA. 7-1l04. R-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

719 IRVING NORTH. Three rooms
and private bath, heated. May 1st.
JA. 9-2452. S-3S
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

NICE CLEAN FURNISHED sleep
ing room. Private entrance, TIA.
4-4S21. S-38
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

FURNISHED. clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable
FE. 5-1329. S-tf
St. Paul recorder., 1961-04-14

FRONT BEDROOM with kitchen.
Working people. PA. 4-0218. S-3S
Evening star., 1961-11-26

The first of three 1-hour music
specials with Gordon MacRae as host
(and returning Paul Lavalle and his
Band of America to the air. is one
of the programming highlights for
Sunday, December 3. (This list is
compiled from available information)
NFL Pro Football q pm,
WTOP-9). Washington VS.. st.
Louis.
AFL Pro Football 1890 pm,
WMAL-D. San Diego VS.. Houston.
The Twentieth Century $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9). THE Man Who Spied
on Pearl Harbor"-the story of Takeo
Yoshikawa, prewar japanese Con-
sular official in Honolulu.
Walt Disney's World 1:30 pm,
WRC-4. "a Fire Called jeremiah"
"a fact-based story of battle which
ragged for 10 days and blackened
The Sunday Stor TV MosOzine. vi
Evening star., 1961-11-26
And Next Sunday

10000 acres of land. (Filmed with
cooperation of the Forest Service0
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9.
Sid Caesar heads the guest list.
Bus Stop % pm, WMAL-D. The
TV acting debut of Fabian, teen
singing idol. He plays young hitch
hiker accused of Staying an elderly
storekeeper.
Theater % pm, WTOP-9). Will
liam Bendix and Scott Brady in a
drama about a wealthy man who
tries to circumvent his sons proba-
ton officer
Jack Benny (9:30 pm, WTOP-9).
Singer Bobby Rydell, the guest,
proves he is adept at mimicry.
Gordon MacRae Show 90 pm,
WRC-4). Guests include Eddy
Arnold, Dorothy Kristen, Dolores
Gray, The Brothers Four, Connie
Russell and the West Point Glee
Club. Paul Lavalle's Band of America.
hinstOn, D. C., November rs. 1861 81
Evening star., 1961-11-26
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.


Movie. ia Hours. "Thrill of a
Romance" le45 An Air Corps hero
romances pretty swimming instructress
at a mountain resort Van johnson,
Esther Williams.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather. Len 0eIbert;
sports news, Charles Hughes.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo q THE THIRD MAN.
Crime. A promised fleet of cargo planes
fails to arrive, and Lime tMichael
Rennie) goes to Paris for the answer.
Ills q PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. 2 Hours. "Don Juan in He'll"
play by George Bernard Shaw, full of
ideas on men, women, morals, politics
and literature Siobhan Mckenna,
Dennis King, Marc Connolly and Hurd
Hatfield
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Straw in the Wind?

1t is unlikely that the signing Of a
United States-Iraqi agreement for
government-sponsored exchanges in cul-
tural and scientific fields will have
immediate impact on the course Of
international relations in the Middle
East. Even so, the signing at this time
may be considered something of
direction finder as far as current Iraqi
sentiments and policies are concerned.
On various occasions since assuming
power in Baghdad in 1858, Premier
Karin el-Kassem has veered away from
his country's previously close relation
ship with the West. In 1859, for example,
he announced withdrawal from the anti
Communist Baghdad alliance and
accepted small amount Of arms aid
from the Soviet Union. At the same time,
the well-organized Communist Party in
Iraq repeatedly had considerable influ-
ence in the government. For more than
year past the trend has been in the
other direction-including a refusal by
the Baghdad government to license the
Communist Party. General Kassem's
long-standing GOODNESS toward President
NasSer Of the United Arab Republic,
where much broader exchange withsthe
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Arkansas Acts

As the first State to reject the
constitutional amendment permitting
Washingtonians to vote for President
and Vice President, Arkansas has done
more harm to itself than to this cause,
and the people of Arkansas can hardly
be proud Of the false premise on which
its Legislature has acted.
The proclaimed basis for opposing
the amendment was that 1t constituted
"nrst step" toward Statehood for the
District Of Columbia. II there were even
the remote possibility that the legisla-
tors believed this, If there were the
slightest doubt, their vote could be
dismissed as a misunderstanding Of the
single purpose of the amendment. But
there Is not that possibility. They acted
as they did In the twisted notion that by
giving American citizens who live in
Washington the right to vote for Presi-
dent-the single right most precious to
all Americans-they somehow might be
advancing the cause of Negroes.
There Is no answer that anyone can
make to the sickness that La implicit
In this kind of distortion. There is
nothing that Washingtonians can do
but be heartened by the vigorous and
growing expressions Of support which
the amendment is receiving in every
section of the Nation, excepting, of
course, Arkansas.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Skepticisn and the Sky

DR.. L. A. ArtSimovich, top-ranking
Soviet scientist, has Just done his best
to make clear to the Russian people that
they are crazy II they believe in flying
saucers. Apparently, as in our own
country, there has been o lot of talk
over there about strange objects in the
skies and about tiny characters drop
ping in from the cosmic void to get q
closeup view Of our world.
Like q number of his American
counterparts, DR.. Artsimovich has
poohed-poohed all such reporting as
sheer nonsense, irresponsible and un-
scientific" Still, again like some of our
own experts, he has been merely as
sertive In belittling and castigating those
among us, on both sides Of the Iron
Curtain, who are willing to swear that
they have been in contact with odd little
creatures (green Of color, of course,
with all sorts Of electronic appendages)
arriving on earth in outer-space ma
chimes quite more impressive than the
best Of our latest sportsmobiles.
In these circumstances, we are not
sure that DR.. Artsimovich is necessarily
right when he berates his countrymen
for talking and writing about the pos
sibility Of visitors from places like Mars
and Venus. After all, should we reject
such possibility just because we our
selves have seen no evidence of it? We
think not. Accordingly, along with lots
Of people in other parts of the world, we
reserve judgment ON the matter, Just
as we do as regards the existence or
non-existence OF pixies and leprechauns.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Good Memory

In The Stars magazine
Sunday" (January 15) there
appears q picture captioned:
The Inaugural Parade in
1901, as President Mckinley
began his second term. boast
ed q springlike day"
I lived in Washington at
that time. a 15-year-old boy.
My recollection is distinct
that the day was dark and
gloomy with some rain. AS I
did not think that my mem
ory has failed, so that I was
mistaken. I sought confirma-
ton Of my recollection and
found it in both "A Journal
Of the Mckinley Years" by
Charles G. Dawes and Mar
garet Leech's I'm the Days
Of Mckinley"
Frank B. Brist0W.
Editors Note: A check
with The Stars inaugural
edition for 1901 reveals that
it was not altogether q
"springlike" day. There was
intermittent sunshine and
the temperatures were not
extreme. but there also were
heavy showers and enough
Sleet and hail to be worth
mentioning0
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Plugs TroIIey-Subwoy

ROBERT A. Keith Of the
National Capital Transpor-
tation Agency has stated that
downtown Washington re-
quires q new and different
form OF transportation, al
though he cannot guess at
this point what 1t is, and that
trolley cars can possibly be
used only for some such Inn
tied purpose as q shuttle on
Fourteenth street between
rapid transit lines.
What downtown Washing
ton really needs. to supple
ment the proposed two line
rapid transit system, is a
trolley subway, basically be-
tween the business district
and Union Station. Most of
the surface streetcar lines,
existing and abandoned, could
be funneled into this facility.
Eventually, additional high
speed trolley lines along rail-
road and expressway rights
of-way could share the tun-
mel, which should be built
50 as to permit ultimate four
track operation.
II the N. c. r. AL really
Evening star., 1961-01-26

It forms part, together
with vitamin e with which
1t seems to have Q partner.
ship reaction, Of, the lately
discovered Factor 3, lack Of
which results In o wide
variety Of fatal maladies in
animals and possibly in men.
Especially 1t protects against
liver degeneration.
This is reported BY DR..
Klaus Schwarz Of the Insti-
tute Of Arthritis Of the Public
Health Service.
In the ordinary human
diet. however, there probably
Is enough Of the element, as
Q rule. to afford adequate
protection.
Selenium 10 one Of the
rarer elements, with proper
ties quite similar to those Of
sulfur. The two often occur
together and enter into the
same organic and inorganic
compounds.
Further Study Needed
While the lack Of Factor 3
alone, or that Of Ntamin E
by itself, produces only mild
chronic disease, DR.. schwarz
reports. the simultaneous de-
ficiency Of both in various
animals leads invariably to
acute tissue damage and
eventually to death. The
pathological signs of what In
the past was thought to be
Vitamin E deficiency range
from relatively mild afflic-
tions such as sterility to fatal
changes in liver. kidney.
heart. muscles. lungs pan
creas brain and spinal cord.
"The involvement Of 90
many tissues" says the re-
port, may indicate that q
function Of fundamental i'm
portance to metabolism
breaks down.
"The discovery Of Factor 3
and the biological role Of
selenium illustrate that there
may still be new essential d.
etary agents left to be ex-
plored through animal ex-
perimentation in conjunc-
ton with modern methods Of
biochemistry. One may be
tempted to think that q fac
tor with protective qualities
against serious LESSONS in 90
many animal species may
play . role in man. ExactinE
and critical studies on human
diseases are needed In areas
indicated by the animal ex-
perimentS to substantiat0
this conclusion" :
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Soviet Union exists, has prevailed
throughout and may be a factor in
kassems apparent preference for i'm
proving relations with the West.
At this time, more than 1000 Iraqis
are studying in the United States and
American professors are teaching in
Baghdad University. The new agreement
opens the way to expansion of this
reciprocal effort with, the possibility
that it could have substantial and good
effect on future relations between the
two countries.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

was poured on the troubled
waters. No agreement was
reached on O candidate, but Il
was agreed that the eandi-
dates and their hackers
should attack the Democrats
and not each other during
the primary campaign, and
later. The primary election
will be on April 10, and the
last date for filing for the
nomination is March 10. It
is generally expected there
will be q primary contest.
Senator Jones has insisted he
will be In the running, and
so has Senator Dumont. Mr..
Mitchell has announced his
candidacy.
Mitchell Seen Strongest
Mr.. Mitchell is considered
by many Of the Republican
leaders to be the strongest
candidate they can put for
ward, both because Of his
qualifications and because
his candidacy win appeal to
Independents and Democrats.
His record as Secretary of
Labor and his earlier work
.as q labor-management rela-
tions man have won him
many friends. In q State like
New Jersey, this Is important.
In q primary election his
chances appear good. The
Republican rank and file, as
well as many Of the leaders,
are intent on winning this
guhernatorial election-con-
fident the State 10 basically
Republican.
On the Democratic side Of
the fence, the picture IL Diff
ferent. Many Of the party
leaders would very much like
to have United States Sena-
tor Harrison williams a. the
party's candidate for Cover
nor. It has been reported that
Senator williams Is the
choice Of Gov. Meyner-but
there has been no official
confirmation. Senator Will
liams was elected to the
House in q special election In
1883, after Senator Case had
resigned from the House -
from the Union County dis
trict which had always been
Q strong Republican area. He
won the Senate race in 1858
with Gov. Meyner's backing.
But Senator williams has
made 1t very clear he is not
going to relinquish his Sen
ate seat to seek the governor
ship. II he did step out Of the
Senate. Gov. Meyner might
have himself appointed to
the Senate vacancy and run
for election to the Senate Ia
ter.
Next to Senator Williams,
the Democrats would like to
have Representative Frank
Thompson, O. 42-year-old
Congressman who has four
times been elected to the
House from the fourth con-
gresSional district. He IL ex-
pected to announce his de-
ciSion today. State Senator
Donal Fox Of Essex County
Is o candidate for the guber-
material nomination, and 20
ts John 0rogan Of Hudson
County. who has been head
Of the maritime workers
union. Democratic leaders
will gather in Trenton on
Saturday to discuss eandi-
dates. hoping to reach an
amicable decision,
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Mitchell Gains in New Jersey


The election Of Q Cover
nor Of New Jersey may pro-
vide the most interesting po-
litical test for both Repub-
licans and Democrats this
year. Virginia. 1t Is true,
also elects Q Governor, and
Virginia has gone Republican
in the last three presidential
races; but Virginia is tradi-
tionally and basically q Dem
ocratic State. In New Jersey
the COP. as of today has
a real chance to elect q Gov
ernor-to succeed Gov. Rob-
ert B. Meyner, Democrat,
who has been in office for
seven years and who Is in
eligible to run for q third
term. The danger to the
Republicans lies in the pos
sibility Of q knockdown,
drag-out primary battle for
the gubernatorial nomina.
ton.
The gubernatorial election
in New Jersey, won by Gov.
Meyner over Republican Can
didate Paul Troast, signalized
the Democratic upswing after
that party's defeat in 1857
in the national, congressional
and gubernatorial elections.
1t was followed by Demo-
cratic victories all along the
line in 1854. In that year
the Democrats won control
of the House of Represents
tives, virtually tied for SEN
ate control q control that
passed definitely into their
hands not long afterward)
and won the gubernatorial
election In New York and
other States where the COP.
had been in control Of the
Statehouses. What the Re-
publican leaders hope is that
Q victory for Governor in
New Jersey next November
will give the party q big lift
for the 1862 elections.
Last November 8, Presi-
dent Kennedy carried New
jersey over former Vice Pres
ident Nixon for President
by $1,000 votes. But at the
same time Senator Clifford p.
Case, Republican, swamped
his Democratic opponent,
Thorn Lord, by q whopping
lead Of $4,000 votes. The
Democrats did pick up one
seat in the House from the
Republicans, but even 20 the
count stands eight Repub-
licanS and six Democrats In
the States House delegation.
Row Among Republicans
Today both parties are en-
gagged in the business Of pick
ing their candidates for Gov
ernor. On the Republican
side. q brisk row has been in
progress, with Senator Case
and four Of the Republican
House m e m b berS strongly
backing former Secretary Of
Labor James P. Mitchell for
the nomination, and Repub-
lican State Senators and
some county leaders resent
ing what they called dicta-
ton from Washington. Two
State Senators, Walter Jones
OF Bergen County and Wayne
Dumont Of Warren County,
and one or two others want
the nomination Themselves.
Some bitter statements were
made by these Senators and
county leaders. But at q
meeting Of Republican lead
ers on Tuesday, including
Senator Case. the Congress-
men, State Senators and
county leaders, oil apparently
Evening star., 1961-01-26
"LWe" Press Conference

It has always been our view that
1t Is unwise for the President of the
United States to give off the cuff
answers to all manner OF questions in
a televised or any other kind Of press
conference. And this is still our view.
It must be said, however, that Mr..
Kennedy came off well in his first ven
ture into this dubious area. There were
no serious bobbles, and we hope there
will be none in the future. But many
more trips to the well are planned, and
1t will be remarkable If even a man of
Mr.. Kennedy's obvious skill does not
stub his toe somewhere along the line.
The President, in this initial con-
ference, had a notable assist from Mr..
KhruShchev-the announcement Of the
release Of the two imprisoned RB-47
flierS. This was both a welcome and
possibly an important bit Of news. Still,
too much should not be read into it.
In a formal statement the Kremlin
said the Soviet government, in releas-
Ing these men, was guided by a sincere
desire to lay down a basis for q new
stage in the relations between the
Soviet Union and the United States"
In his turn, President Kennedy said our
own Government considers that this
action Of the Soviet government re-
moves a serious obstacle to improve
ment OF Soviet-American relations"
This, Of course, was not an i'm
promptu comment 1t had been pre-
pared in advance. Even so, we wonder
II 1t does not assume too much
If the American people have been
told the truth, the RB-47 was shot
down over the high seas last summer
while on lawful mission. Several crew.
men lost their lives, and our Govern
ment denounced the incident as an act
Of piracy. Repeated efforts to obtain
the release of the illegally held flierS
were unavailing. So what has brought
about the change Of heart? Has there
been some unrevealed quid pro quo?
Mr. Kennedy lodged question on this
point. Whatever the truth as to this,
the fact remains that the Russians
appear not to have made a significant
concession. Surely the release Of the
two men captured In a criminal attack
on an American plane does not restore
the Soviet regime to a respectable sta
tus. And one may doubt that 1t really
removes a serious obstacle" to i'm
provement of Soviet-American rela-
tionS.
It Is also necessary, however, to keep
in mind that Mr.. Kennedy, since taking
over, has had access to all Of the rele-
want information which presumably
includes more than our official versions
Of the RB-47 affair. Perhaps he has
learned something which casts doubt
on the claim that the aircraft was on a
legitimate mission. Or statements of
undisclosed significance may have been
made by the Russians in last Saturdays
conversation with our Ambassador to
Moscow. Those not privy to all Of the
information certainly cannot Judge
such things as these. So perhaps the
President had justification for his
seemingly optimistic estimate. If so, 1t
undeniably is his duty to pursue with
diligence any possibility of better rela-
tions, and, If we may advert to our
initial misgivings, we trust that such
prospects as may exist will not be i'm
paired by an ill-chosen word or a slip
of the tongue at some future "live"
news conference.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

desires to serve the transit
riding public. and promote
increased riding in the fu-
ture. let 1t consider this plan.
rather than the objections Of
special interests which be-
grudge the use Of even one
square inch Of street space by
anything but the relatively
inefficient motor vehicle. On
til this latter group Is dis
regarded, We shall never see
true progress In urban trans
portation.
william D. Watson.