davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-14
japan Planning
To'Luunch Moon
From U. S. by '63

TOKYO, Jan. IA tAPO -
Japan plans to inaugurate Q
space program this year with
the aim Of building and operat.
ing an earth -circling satellite
by 1868, officials Of the govern.
ment's science and technology
agency reported today.
The football-sized satellite
would be sent into orbit with
American rockets from 9
launching pad In the United
States.
The officials said the decision
to push construction Of q Jap.
anese satellite was the out.
come Of an offer made by the
United States last January tc
provide four stage Scout rock.
cts and a launching site ir
Virginia to nations wanting tc
launch their own satellites but
lacking the means.
The agency has asked for ar
ALLEGATION of $l95,0OO in the
1861 national budget.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Hansen Lauds
Schools Staff
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Stan Writer

Supt. Carl F. Hansen says
the Nation owes Washington S
school personnel "a debt OF
gratitude which cannot be
matched anywhere"
Not only have District schools
been integrated peacefully, the
superintendent said, but the
average students achievement
level has gone steadily up since
1855, a year after the Supreme
Court ruling on school integra-
ton was handed down.
The superintendent compli-
mented the school personnel
while speaking at a meeting
Of the George Washington Uni
versity Faculty Women's Club.
Without dedicated teachers
and administrators, the transi-
ton tfrom a segregated to an
Evening star., 1961-01-14

oenC OF Lne Corcoran Doard OF
trustees.
The biennial awards. includ-
In gsecond. third and fourth
prizes, were selected from a
collection Of 1913 paintings
culled from 5000 works by liv-
ing American artists viewed by
the Corcoran's sta.
The jury included Herman
w. Williams. director of the
gallery. Richard B. K. Nolan
anthan. director Of the Mum
son-Williams Gallery at Proc
tor Institute, Utica, N. Y, and
Franklin Watkins, a Philadel-
phia painter.
Medal and $4,000
The first prize is $4,000 and
carries with 1t the Corcoran
gold medal.
Ihe second prize OF 81 800
and the Corcoran silver medal
went to Ben Kamihira Of
Primos. Pa. for his painting
wedding Dress"
Third prize Of $1,000 and
the Corcoran bronze medal
was awarded to Will Barnet OF
New York for his painting,
Multiple Images l."
The fourth prize Of $500 and
a copper medal went to Ben
Shahn Of Roosevelt, N. j., for
From That Day on"
Mr.. Catch was born in 1902
in Q rural community near
Baltimore. He spent his boy
hood roaming through the
woods and countryside. devel-
oping q lifelong love Of nature.
He studied design with Leon
Kroll at the Maryland Institute
Of Fine Art and later with
John Sloan. At the age Of %,
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Flyer 70 Face
Marine Board

QUANTICO. Va, Jan. IA
(AP).-A bemedaled Marine
Corps flyer who spent nine days
in Baltimore waterfront hotels
while rescuers searched for his
body near his crashed airplane
will face a Marine board Of in
quiry.
The board was ordered con-
vened yesterday to question
Capt. Ernest C. Brace, ~,
holder Of the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, about the January 8
crash near Cambridge. Md,
and his subsequent disappear
ance.
Capt. Brace. unshaven and
wearing civilian clothes.
walked into the Baltimore FBI
office at 2:30 am. yesterday.
James J. Kelly. special agent
in charge Of the Baltimore FBI
office. said Capt. Brace came
into the office after telephon-
ing to tell agents Of his inten-
tions. He said Capt. Brace
stayed in hotels on the Balti-
more waterfront, and quoted
the flyer as saying he had less
than 500 on his person when
he parachuted from the plane.
Capt. Braces T-28 trainer
crashed into a muddy cornfield
on the north bank Of the
Choptank River. across from
the Eastern Shore town Of
Cambridge. He told the FBI
the plane was not functioning
properly when he bailed out.
Only a parachute and a
flight jacket were found dur
ing the search until Thursday,
when searchers found a flight
suit stuffed into a bush along
the river. The FBI was then
called into the case.
Capt. Brace was returned to
the Quantico Marine Station
yesterday. where he had a re-
union with his wife. Patricia,
who lives at Dumfries, Va.
They have three small sons.
Capt. Braces parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cary E. Brace live in Ray,
Ariz.
The Marine received the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. the
Air Medal with three stars and
a Navy unit citation for his
Korean service. He was at
tending a nine-month course
for career officers at Quantico.
At the time of the crash he
was plotting the plane on q
routine mission to maintain
his flying proficiency.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Peter Loins

integrated school system here)
could not have been accom-
plished at ALL" he said.
DR.. Hansen told the womer
that improvement in clas!
achievements shows education
is not a question Of race but
a question Of opportunity
Almost 80 per cent of the Dis.
trict public school enrolment
this year is Negro compared tt
64 per cent in 1855.
But there is still much tt
do, he added. He said schoo
administrators here are now
studying the problem of stu.
dents classed as "functiona,
illiterates"-those who can de
satisfactory work in some sub.
jects at a high grade level but
do not read well enough tt
make proper use Of other
texts.
There is a twilight zone
there Of incomprehension which
must be overcome while the
student is improving his read.
ing. he explained.
In answer to a question, DR.
Hansen told the club members
that the value Of television as
Evening star., 1961-01-14

a pamphlet listing 10 Of the
most common errors in gram
mar and uSage-and what to do
about them. For your copy send
10 cents plus a self-addressed,
envelope to William Morris,
GOOD GRAMMAR, in care OF
The Star.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
C L u M s IN ESS
meaning, "awkwardness." Aver
age mark, 40 words; time limit,
40 minutes,

Rules Of the game. /. Words must be
OF Tour or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition oi
s., such as bats" cats" are not
used, 3. Only one form OF word is
uSeo' g. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

a teaching method is "ques.
tionable."
Teaching by television poses
inSurmountable problem S
among them the fact that II
allows no flexibility," he said
He added, however. that in.
struction by television may
prove beneficial as a supple.
ment to classroom teaching.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Answer to RUBEDITY

Answer to RUBEDITY
rebut, ride, rite, rude, rued. ruby, rube,
uoiety, bier. bide. bite, bird. bride
brute. bruit. bred, brut. bury. buyer,
byre. yre. edit. debut. derby, debt, debit,
deity. diet. dirty. dire duet duty. All,
tirs. tribe, tried. true, trey. turbid,
Evening star., 1961-01-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
THE JACKSON TWINS
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Are you a verbophobe? It's
not likely that you are-or
you'd not be looking at this
column. A "verbophobe," as
you already can guess, is a
person afraid Of words. Let's
see how well you can fathom
The meanings of a few more
rphobe" and with the phrases
In the right. Answers below.
Evening star., 1961-01-14

he won q fellowship to the
American School in Fountaine-
bleau. studying in Paris with
Andre L'Hote and Noise Kis-
ling.
One-Man Shows
The artist had his first one
man show in New York in 1927.
Since then he has had 10 one
man shows and has won sew
eral important prizes.
Mr.. Catch was one Of the
first artists to break away from
the traditional schools Of paint
ing. He used q palette knife a
great deal and later built paint
ings by pasting fine newsprint
on wood.
The artists winning work
THE Beech" Is q collage of
tinted tan and gray canvas
strips pasted to- q flat surface.
The william A. Clark Awards
were established In 1921 under
q 100000 endowment by the
late Senator Clark Of Montana.
Senator Clark's widow added to
the fund In 1927. The surplus
from the fund may be used
to the discretion Of the trustees
for the purchase Of works by
American artists.
The Corcoran's director, Mr..
Williams, says Of this years
biennial that the exhibition
'is an earnest attempt to seek
out paintings which carried
within themselves an aura of
conviction as well as q mastery
Of means"
The exhibition, opening to-
day, will continue until Febru-
! ary 26.
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Expressionist Painter
Wins Corcoron Award

Lee Catch an expressonist painter from Lambertvile
j. awarded the first prize in the William Clark art
awards last night at preview Of the Corcoran aeys 9th
Biennial Exhibition Of Contemporary American Painting
The award for Mr. Gatchs painting, THE Beech" was
presented at the gallery by George E. Hamilton r pres
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Three Firms Now
Share Offices A.

The Associated Negro Credit
Union and johnson q Associates
whose offices were formerly at 400
East 3Sth st., Minneapolis have
moved to the Spokesman and Re
corder building at STA Fourth
Av. s., Minneapolis.
Also sharing offices with them
at that address is Robert Murray
of Minnesota Mutual Insurance
Co.
Telephone numbers Of the joint
offices is Taylor 7-5S46 and
Taylor 7-5347.
Rev. Denzil Carly president of
the credit union stated he was hap
py that the organization had
moved into newer, cleaner and
modern headquarters.
Ashby Gaslxins, secretary-treas-
urer of the union said he and the
credit union staff were happy with
their new home.
johnson and Associates and Mr..
Murray were also pleased to an
nounce their new address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
ST. PAUL URBAN
LEAGUE HAS NEW

The st. Paul Urban League has
new offices in Suite 407 In the
New YwcA Building at IS East
Kellogg Boulevard. The staff, and
board of the Red Feather Agency
are said to be well pleased with
their new modern headquarters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

A~A'N@A~S
a suit against the st. Helena Par
lsh County, School Board seek
ing an injunction restraining en-
forcement Of q new Louisiana law
which In effect permits abandon
ment Of the public school system to
avoid Indignation. The Court stated
that the case raised serious con-
stitutional questions Of seri-
Gus concern to the States" and In
vited the Attorneys General Of the
several states to file briefs on the
issue Of whether q states abandon
ment Of its public school system
violates the 14th amendment Of the
United States Constitution.
Attorney General Mondale add
ressed his request to the following
Attorneys General:
William @. Clark, Springfield,
Illinois; Edwin X. Steers Indian
apolis, Indiana; Evan L. Huffman,
Des MONIES, Iowa; william N.
Ferguson, Topeka, Kansas; Paul
l. Adams, Lansing, Michigan;
Thomas r. Eagleton, jefferson
City Missouri; Clarence A. H
Meyer, Lincoln, Nebraska; Leslie
r. Burgum, Bismarck, North Oak
ota; Mark McElroy, Columbus,
Ohio; A. c. Miller, Pierre, South
Dakota and John w. Reynolds,
Madison, Wisconsin.
Mondale stated that because Of
the importance Of the decision in
this case to all citizens Of the
United States, the participation Of
the Attorneys General Of the en-
tire middle west would be well
come. Briefs must be filed by June
o.
Attorney General Mondale point
ed out that the Minnesota Con-
stitution specifically imposes upon
the State Legislature the duty to
establish q public school system
and to provide for its maintenance.
Article VIM Of the State Con-
stitution provides;
The stability Of a republican
form of government depending
mainly upon the intelligence Of the
people, it shall be the duty Of the
legislature to establish a general
and uniform system Of public
schools.
The legislature shall make
such provisions. by taxation or
otherwise. as. with the income
arising from the school fund, win
secure a thorough and efficient
system Of public schools In each
township In the state"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Mrs. Wright Brooks
New choinndn OF
Hundn Rights Body

Governor Elmer L. Andersen has
announced the appointment of
Mrs. Wright w. Brooks, 605e Gar
field Avenue South, Minneapolis
10; as the Chairman Of the Gov
ernor's Human Rights Commission.
succeeding Earl r. Larson, Mime
apolis attorney.
Mr.. Larson Is expected to be
appointed Federal district Judge.
Mrs Brooks has long been identi-
fled with public service and was
sent on a world tour in 1869 as a
special State Department expert TO
evaluate foreign student relation.
ships.
Mrs. Brooks u President Of the
international Center for Students
and Visitors at the University Of
Minnesota; a Board Member Of the
National Council of Churches,
President Of the United Minnesota
Church Women; a Vice President
Of the Minnesota Council Of
Churches; National Board Member
of the YwCA, the United Nations
Children's Emergency Fund; and
Is a board Member Of the Min
nesota United Nations Committee.
At the Commission meeting on
Friday. May 10th; the members
elected DR.. Floyd A. Massey, pas
tor of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Is
the new Commission Vice Chair
man.
DIR. Massey has been q valued
member Of the Commission since
his appointment In 1857 and has
served on a number Of the Com
missions subcommittee.
Other new Commission members
appointed by Governor Andersen
are: Mrs. John Hammel, Ovation
ma; Mrs. Elizabeth Heffelfinger Of
Wayzata; w. John d. Kennedy Of
Saint Paul, DR.. John j. Neumaier,
President of Moorhead College
Moorehead, Minnesota; Nat Polin-
sgy OF Duluth; and JudSon Bemil
Of Minneapolis.
Clifford e. Rucher Il the com.
missions executive director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

The specific questions on which
the Court requested briefs are:
1. Would the abandonment by a
state of its public school system
deprive children Of rights guar
anteed by the Due Process or
Equal Protection Clauses Of the
Fourteenth Amendment?
2. Would the answer be the same
II the abandonment were on q
local option basis after a vote Of
the electorate authorizing county
school authorities to close the
public schools7
The Attorney General Of Louis
lana has solicited briefs from the
Attorneys General Of the various
states In opposition to the suit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

some worlxmen still were complet-
ing final touches to the building.
Mr.. LANCE said CameTlia House
sis dedicated to the medical care,
physical comfort and the spiritual
needs Of the aged, infirm or chron-
ically i'll A professionally trained
staff Is on duty at all times.
Photos of the exterior and In
terror Of the building appear in a
advertisement on page six this
edition sponsored by contractors
and sub-contractors for the build
ing.
Kerr-Johnson were designers and
architects for the building.
Anderson & Olson were the gen.
eral contractors for the Camellia
House. Sub-contractors were Don
Frantz, masonry; Butch Levy
Plumbing and Heating Co; Batzli
Electric Co.
Suppliers include Boutell FIirn-
iture Co., Paulle-Midway Fixture
Co., Enrich Baking Co., North
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

tBN~AStNbN6N
David Mayes, $50 Iglehart re-
ported to st. Paul police officers
Louis Horvath and Richard Col
Inns that approximately 1:4O am.
a hit and run motorist struck his
auto.
Mayes' auto was parked in front
Of his residence at the time Of
the accident.
Approximately $500 damages
were inflicted on Mayes' auto.
Police followed the trail Of a
lealxy radiator and located the sus-
pected hit and run auto at MaclIu-
bin and Carroll. An arrest is ex-
pected to be made soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
PILGRIM PASTOR DIR.
FLOYD MASSEY GOES
anUTrEE ron RETTAyTON,

DIR. Floyd Massey, Jr,, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, ST. Paul
left this week for Charlotte, NC.
where he win attend a reunion Of
his johnson c. Smith University
class which finished the school
rs years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Division No. &c. Smith. leader.
Total to date, 267 members.
Division No. Pm. Moore, lead
er. Total to date 275 members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Civil Rights Angle Involved As
MondaLe Asks Other :.
Attorney Generals Join
In Education Brief

Attorney General Walter Mondae announced today that
he has called upon the midwest state Attorneys General to join
in brief in federal civil rights Baton Rouge Louisiana
Mondae is working with Attorney General Edward j. Nc
Cormaek Jr of Massachusetts, brief supporting the con-
sttuona right of all children in the United States to pubic
education.
isiana Federa District Court has under consideration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

MRS. ETHEL v. MITCHELL
8 o'clock service and Mrs. Brown
will be the speaker at the IL am.
service. Both women have an ex-
tensive educational background
and have been active in the public
school system Of the Twin Cities.
A special program win be feat
ured at the 8 pm. service.
Mrs J. r. Holloway is general
chairman Of the Women's Day
observance. The Rev. u r. Hollo-
way Is pastor Of Zion Baptist
church.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

land MIX, Aslesen's Grocers, Bob's
Meats and @. & X. LaInderers.
Camellia House Accommodations
are open to the public: all races,
creeds and colors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
ALABAMA MOB ATTACKS DISGRACE NATION
JGne Preston. Sfcfe
Pres. MpIs. NAAcP
Speaker Sum-. May 70

Jane Preston, president Of the
Minnesota State Conference of
branches win be principal speaker
for the Minneapolis NAACP Sun
day, May 2s, at pm. at st. Pet
ers AME church 4O1 East Al
street. "
Mrs. Preston win give her views
on what is expected Of NAACP
branches in connection with a
coordinated state program.
Cato Mckinney, chairman Of the
branch's membership drive win re-
port on the progress Of the CAM
paign. In commenting on the i'm
portance Of NAACP membership
Mr.. McKinnie said I'VE can not
join the freedom riders physically,
but we can show them our support
and desire to be with them by
joining our local NAACP bran
ches." He said further ''Montgom-
cry is a disgrace to all freedom
loving people today. A few months
ago it was Tennessee. before that
Louisiana and just a short while
ago Little Rock. To see the riots,
federal protected rights Of Amer
leans denied is something to be
fought against whether it is in
Minnesota or Alabama. These and
other examples Of un-American ac-
lions should help to make US aware
of our obligations to all people
and to aid in assuring their rights.
We urge all citizens to join the
fight--tal1e out your membership
during the Minneapolis NAACP
Membership Drive"
Next report meeting win be June
4th. May 9th report meeting has
been cancelled
Progress Report Of Division
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Women's DaY Ar
Zion Sunday To
Hear Two Speakers

y Mrs. Juliette Brown and NM
Ethel ". Mitchell win be the feat
ured speakers in the annual Wom-
ems Day services at Zion Baptist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

cGmsIua House New FaeIIify.
New Ninety-Six Bed
Nursing Home Opens
... . In The Mill CITY

The Cameia House Nursing and Rest Home is the Twin
Cys total home for the Aged The institution is
housed in a newly constructed three story building
Located 1920 Oak Park Avenue Minneapolis the beauti
full structure has Accommodations for SO persons Sylvan LANCE
administrator told this newspaper. q
First patients for the facility entered April Il
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16
California Has a New Election Law

SACRAMENTO, Calf. R - California has a new election law designed to eliminate slow ballot counting such as kept the outcome of the last Presidential race in the state uncertain for days.
 Gov. Edmund c. Brown signed legislation Wednesday which re- quires absentee ballots to be re- turned to county clerks three days before election. Under the old law, these ballots could be re- ceived up to six days after cleo ton.
 Brown said slow counting of absentee ballots could have been serious if the nation were in a crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16

"Take down the storm win doWs, put up the screens, paint the porch, seed the lawn" These are only a few of the chores that Dad is called upon to do during the Summer months, even on Fathers Day. Is it any wonder that some times he gets grumpy? How ever, the smart wife knows how to coddle her husband and Wheedle him into doing these necessary chores in 8 pleasant frame of mind. She picks the right moment and asks him with a smile. The right mo- ment definitely is not the min ute he enters the house after a trying day at the office but rather when he's relaxed and in a receptive mood. He'll gen. erally do these spruce-up jobs without a murmur if you ask him at the psychological mo- ment.
 Show him that you're think
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16
JFK Presents Collier Aviation Trophy to
 Vice Adm. RabOrn Jr.

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy yesterday presented the Robert J. Collier Trophy, one of aviation's most prized awards, to Vice Adm. William F. Reborn Jr. who directed development of the Polaris missile system.
 Kennedy, using crutches to ease his back ailment, made the for maj presentation at White House ceremony.
 For neWsmen who were busy elsewhere during that ceremony, there was a rerun inside Ken nedy's office, with the President remaining seated in his rocking chair.
 The Collier Trophy is awarded each year for the greatest achieve ment in aeronautics or astronau- tics in America during the pre- ceding year. It is given by the the sponsorship of Look Maga- zine.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16
Pro-CastrO Students In Venezuela Burn Up
 US. Ambassadors Car

CARACAS, Venezuela R - Several hundred pro-Castro stu dents burned U. s. Ambassador T d orc Moscoso's automobile Wednesday night at Caracas Uni Versity while he was attending an exhibit.
 The students crowded around the car parked on the university campus, yanked the driver from the front seat and set the vehicle afire
 Government students charged the students acted on order of "Well known leftist leaders," The Caracas Press has accused uni Versity officials of being too len tent with Communists in the stu dent body who staged a bloody uprising late last year.
 Moscoso did not see the attack and discounted it's significance, saying, q must say that I feel this does not reflect the trueing of the people of Venezuela"
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16
Applications Being Taken For Bison Hunt Permits

Applications for permits to par ticipate in this falls bison hunt are now available at all Alaska Department of Fish and Game offices. The applications must be completed or post marked not later than July Is, 1861. Those persons who cannot personally contact an ADF & c office may obtain an application by writing to Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game office Box 1927, College, Alaska.
 The bison season will be held sometime after Aug. l, 1861. Fifty permits will be issued. These will be determined at a public draw ing to be held in Delta Junction in late July.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-16
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids will be accepted al the office of the Superintendent of Schools until p.m.. Monday. June 26. for the following work 10 be performed:
 Level southwest corner of original school structure. and Annex where required. Plans and specifications avail able at the Office of the Super intendent. The School Board re- served inc right 10 reject any or all bids.
 NOME SCHOOL BOARD,
 By Conrad Potter.
 Superintendent Publish June II, 16, 19. 23, 1861