davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Minnesota RediscOvered By the
Saturday Evening Post

viii be grateful to the SATURDAY. Evening Post
for respecting article bestet secret
The Post did not actually that best
in the world but Hlarzhaed point
seldom gets down that far
the best do and then days
when stayed down there and up Bagy
began running out of stove wood This
days to bring the fuel from big logs engage
local saan to cut into manageable Iength At IS below
and the gasoline engine ebeed
couple Of weeks fairly desperate
situation I've got to have wood Of them told the
know can't this temperature sawman MY saw
would break My engine would bearings"
reflected But tell what I'll up below
I'll come over and saw a cord Of wood"
It's not the winter that boheEs summer either
though 1t matter Of record that equatorial Nigeria
complain Later he discovered air
conditioning the revue where
did they they preserved from last wer
No it's not December any bohers It's
March Take March away climate in the
universe Wed just as soon keep quiet because we don't
like crowds And trembe to
might follow the discovery
the folks who able to find out about things
We a the people who they
the wonders Of cold fishing
through the ice and skiing beautiful happy
to other parts Of the country to get speaabe
Marches April the awakening lakes
Towering May July August September In and
ing days Of October and November and the hearty
autumn landscape sometimes
hills hike through woods and along people
welcome takes special kind people appreciate
special demands
is great and wonderful
that the secret be told and told
personally
There another
expert It Is that
climate For testimony this people
breathe the air and the strange
We interested and somewhat surprised Saturday
Evening Post that downright
industry But that's what it right print they
quote authorities: the Mining
Manufacturing Company exempHed by
Mn suffering from clmaca malnuron being
the jump Saturday
chronic undemOusment the
sales tax.
all of this bit confusing up you
the saeveps geography lesson
people art culture Minneapolis
nobody explain but the Saturday Evening
ton: the location Of the University
don't Another (cltal p
team " minnesota also the writing
HAe Sinclair Lewis and Scott Fitzgerald the
Geographically the country
westerly the wilderness officially Ely
scenic tour leaves off there abandoning wonderfully
beautflh hill country beyond.
that in respect progress
ouh Mnesotans generally not
New England politician annoyed coming
region described jacass" The
those days quoted the Judgment with good glee
have aways been proud OF IL Apparently years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Majority Of Minnesotans Favor Fair
Housing

good majority Of the people Of Minnesota
housing legislation This fact revealed Sunday
by the Minnesota public opinion
In these parts
The poll reported "a population
law to outlaw discrimination In housing
when only 40 per cent favored such a measure
Legislators who claim represent attitudes of
their constituents should take cogance the
OF population feels that legislation
present restricted housing opportunities
Agious minoitiea
is to the credit Of the Of Minnesota they
shown by the Minnesota Poll ready legislature
Legislation which win practices housing
field which practically excludes community
opportunity for housing Of their choice
While the housing LEGISLATION
the state the result Of number reasons newspaper
heves the biggest factor principal
religious faiths to back such legislation
Once the organized church in the state housing
elimination morally agreed joint effort
against discrimination its action gained the thinking
hgonss discrimination was
roadboc towards the brotherhood capsone
organized religion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Letters To The Editor

Economic Measures ThGt win help Negroes Particularly
Editor President Keneds economic proposals win help
whole particular include
Federal provide additional Unemployment comp-
aon for exhausted their benefits
under state better medical for the aged matter right
under social system higher minimum bringing
workers under the minimum especially employees
aunde mote
Federal aid education:
proposals increasing purchas-
power especially for the Toups who win spend
additional money fast they because they More
purchasing what need to stimulate business goods
rendered by industry
response demand backed by effective demand
omisB call IL
unbaance budget coming
win be bad under the circumstances Federal deficit
that the putting into the hands
could produced
them deficit
industry going again with greater
active and employment the
receipts corporation profit
biggest receipts quickly deficit incurred
for relief and social welfare purposes
win help Negroes
especially harder hit by unemployment and therefore
relief measures bring special advantages to them.
Unfortunately eactonary coalition Southern Democrats
Republicans
past Congress passed
racionay
Congress with leadership the President
pass instead Of threats them there fair
that they win the their and
Senators to support hen-Ad Baker lewis New York CITY,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

Washington.-THE THAW BEGINS-Slowly like glacier
beginning to melt in the Spring. the recession recedng
Bits of here and there from the Commerce Depart
men the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the other federal
ce indicate that by the end Of February things stopped ge
ting worse Now in mid March there the first small signs
of things beginning to get better.
The indications still slight but pattern of improvement
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

appears 70 be emerging.
When the news Is good we often
display a tendency, almost a sup
erstitious tendency, not to examine
things too closely on the grounds
that we might spoil 1t. I am not
among those who believe we "can
talk ourselves into q depression,
nor that we can talk ourselves out
Of better times
Things Just do not happen that
way In our present economic strlc-
ture. We may drift into trouble,
but 1t Is not because Of talk
It IL because we are not doing any
thing. The same thing with econ
omic Improvement.
mention these things because It
seems to me that many Washing
ton commentator are missing the
main point on what has been hap
pening here since the Kennedy
Administration took office. They
now write about the moderate"
course the Administration Is fol-
lowing and contend that actually
the J.F.K. way Is no different than
the Eisenhower way.
This Is a mistaken reading of
the signs Of the times.
REVERSING THE COURSE -
There are some fundamental
changes taking place right before
our eyes, although they do not
make blaring headlines
This IL the major change: the
new Administration Ii moving to-
wards central economic planning.
IT. Is to President Kennedy's
credit that he IL able to make an
important turnabout without dis
rupting the economy. Instead he
Is doing exactly what he promised
in the 1860 campaign--he Is help
ing to expand It.
The tip-off on the big change is
In the White House plan for the
development Of the nations natlIr-
al resources During the entire
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

sitting porch a little village
a big shiny up with two strangers in it
the called How long this town been
dead?"
long" native you're
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

activity and the fact that by and the labor has
ally Negro progress in the New Deal years
the remarks of Messrs Meany and Adam Clayton Powell
barometer believe they aceran conditions win
change sections Of the labor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24
Guard His Health By A Check Up.

softened the Posts judgment: farm folk formerly the
political "stodgy reliable healthy"
judgment has the qualities reliability the the article
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-24

Copyright, 1851 Robert q.
spivack).
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Thomason of Clarendon Trust
with 434, which helped his
team to a sweep against Branch
Auto Electric. This increased
Clarendon's lead to two games
over runnerup Pizza Bucket
which won two from Badger
DrillerS.
Coca Cola, defending
champion, shut out Wheaton
Paint to remain four games
oft the pace.
Other 1Di1nerS 1Uere ABC
Lettering, Foley Ford, Anna
polls Motors, Becker Title
SerUice and Morris Miller
Liquors.
Among the sharpShooters was
Harrison Sanders Of Robert
sons Crab House with 424.
With five weeks to go here
are the teams with winning
marks: Clarendon, 57-33; Pizza
Bucket, 55-35; Coca Cola, So
81; Wheaton, 52-38: Badger,
51-39; Foley. 50-40, and Rob-
ertson's, 49-41.
Fred Martin of Clarendon,
the PAGER, fired 378 for 130-39.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

ter, 370: Rita Robinson
Bethesda, 369, and Rita Robin.
son, Seven-Up, 1854.
These t1ere tn contrast to
those fighting for the league
championship. Nora Klein of
Fair Lanes, the leader, nicked
her Average to 1908 in
shooting 329. GerthG Wilson
of Jack Blank White Oak, the
runnerup, rolled 289 for 49,
81; third place Bobbie Jones
of Bethesda tUGS idle, leGOing
her at 117-69; Frances VIII
son, FuIford'S rolled 31S for
117-24; BeryI Moyer, King
Pin, $50 for 117-14, and Mabel
SchGtz, Fair Lanes, 322 for
Hill.
Fulford'S Radio, the PAGER,
three more games ahead
of runnerup Fair Lanes by
shutting out Foley Ford while
Fair Lanes was dropping three
to Miller High Life, leaving Full
ford's in command by four.
Seven-Up won three from
Jack Blank White Oak, King
Pin two from Blocher's Blue
Print, Wheaton Bowling Center
two from Glenmont Bowl anc
Bethesda two from Goetz Co.
+ y \ 4
Werner frost of lowly Anna
polls Motors, who last week
set a season record Of 491 for
the Metropolitan Major League,
remained on target last night
for 800.
Best for the evening was Ber
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Jewish Appeal Given
$4,000 Sox Tickets

CHICAGO, April 13 (AP).-
The Chicago White Sox yester-
day donated $4,000 tickets to
the Combined Jewish Appeal
for three Comiskey Park games
with the Cleveland Indians
June 19-20-21.
The general admission tick
Evening star., 1961-04-13

instead of six on the last shot
his tally would have been 299,
rarer than the perfect 800.
+ y \
While the topflight bowlers
of the Capital Women's Major
Duckpin League floundered,
others around the circuit had a
field night. Mary Robinson Of
Goetz Co. shot 1913, 1873 and 1873
for 399, Millie Stadtler of Full
ford's Radio rolled 141, ISL,
1o4-396; Helen Ford of Foley
Ford, 153-385; Alice Beall, King
Pin. 1872; Hildur O'Steen, Mil
Ter High Life, 381; Jacque Coul-
son, Seven-Up, 374; Ginnie
Siegel, Bethesda Bowling Cen
Evening star., 1961-04-13

But it didn't survive long.
Martini rolled the 289 in his
opening game for Moore &
Moore Realty.
In his third for Budweiser
Beer, Ray Meyers fired a 296.
Meyers missed with only his
last ball.
A 170-averager, he doubt
iessly was more chagrined than
Martini.
Between the 18th and 18th
balls, "he quipped, II should
have had a cup of coffee" His
series was els and Martini's
672.
- For his II consecutive strikes
Meyers will receive an ABC
award. Had he counted nine
Evening star., 1961-04-13
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE - When Bob Martini rolled a game
Of 289 last night he record for the Silver Hill Classic
After 10 straight strikes the 10 pin hung
pocket smash Tenpn aurelS for young Martini have been
bountiful, but missing 300 narrowly painful
ANYWAY" he managed to grin, "it's league record"
Evening star., 1961-04-13

cts, valued at $50, 500, are to be
distributed to Chicago area
workers in the CJA's campaign
to raise 81 million for foreign,
national and local needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12
PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL -.
5O-PIECE SETS JOHNSON BROTHERS
ENGLISH DINNERWARE
1875 and 2o9s
1875 and 29'S
27.5O and $500
comparable value

comparable value 275O and $500
holiday sovnes charm your obIe with dinner~oe
fine enorovnos Because rich coongs seoed
under oze neither swoer eteeents OBJECT their osn9 fresh
5Opece ncude eoch dinner oes breed buffers
fruits and soucers; eoch 0 potter and y
eobe DISH Friendly Wooe and Rose Chntz comparable voe
$500 1925 c. Harvest Time Brown D. Strawberry For and Old
Mill Brown comparable value 27.50 1895
Wetch Washington Wheaton Corners and Alexandra
THEsT
Evening star., 1961-04-23
ON THE AIR
Accent
On Sports

TV has discovered that there is more to sports
in the summer than baSeball-and that programs
on a variety of fields will draw an audience
In Washington, of course, baseball is
sprightler topic this season, thanks to the new
club. Sundays game with the old Senators-the
Minnesota Twins (WTOP-9) has a special
drama all its own.
But check the weeks schedules and you'll note:
(a) The shift of CBSs successful Sports
Spectacular from Saturday afternoons to Thurs
day evening prime time spot. The first program:
a salute to the American ice skaters killed IN
that tragic crash, with Dick Button-the greatest
skater of them ALL in many experts Judgment
leading the performers.
(ba The premiere next Saturday afternoon,
ABC-7 of a new series, the World Of Sports,
with report of the Penn and Drake relays.
Can't help wondering when somebody Will
hit on the formula for a lively area fishing show
that details something other than the weather
and the accomplishments of the hosts angling
buddieS. Too much to hope for?
Bernie Harrison
7 Mosozne, Washington, D. C.. April q. 1861
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24
7 RAFF|(. k O(JRT

Traffic Court held on l8 July 1861 saw the following personnel being given the following suspensions of operating privileges:
 WELSH, E.U. ,UTP3 MCB-lO Speeding (35/25) received 30 day suspension. REMINGTON, J M. ,ETN3 Mount Moffet, Speed ing (35/25) received 8 30 day suspension GILL, H.B., CEPCN, Public Works, Speeding (40/25), So day suspension. MARKOWIAK, J.J ,EN2, Public works, Speed. ing (4O/25) 90 day suspension (2nd offen~ se)
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24


 BORNlE InER WILL LIKE THISs MAS CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (NAVNEWS) Ar unofficial world record was established Sunday, June 25s lo6l, when Roy L. NICi;T Avia tion Structural Mechanic 2nd Glass US caught a l7 foot inch saWfi ish. The catc: made while Nichols was surf fishing on Padre Island, 40 miles south or Corpus Christi. Nichol is stationed at MA: Corpus Christi.
 It took two and one half hours to get the giant fish ashore. A 38 caliber pistol was used to kill the fish after 1t was beacned.
 The atch was classified unofficial by the National Fish and Game Associat- A ion because line was used to pull it further onto the shore. The world record for this type of fish is 754 pounds and Is feet 9 inches long.
 Nichols used 8 14/O Penn reel wi tn l3O puund test Dacron line and 26 foot 600 pound test leader. Shark was used as bait.
 Paul filler, Aviation Structural Mech, anic 3rd Class, landed an Il foot shark vIhile fishing with Nichols.
 Nichols, who is atta ched to the Air craft Maintenance Department at the Maya: Air station is from Amarillo, Texas.
 This bit of fishing informa tion from Texas should interest Ernie BORNEE Ih3R, PM who is an avid Adak fisherman who has caught his share of the big ones on Adak during his tour.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Evening, Cont.

Comedy. "Babs Meets Phyllis Brady"
Fearing competition from Bills childhood
sweetheart; Babs seeks Hawkeye's aid.
J. Carroll Naish (Repeat.)
Evening star., 1961-02-27
5th Deb Whisked AWoy
From London Casanova

LONDON, Feb. 27 (AP).-Ed-
ward Langley. living legend
in Chelsea coffee bars. today
embroidered his reputation as
the terror of debutantes' moth
ers by having vet another girl
friend whisked away.
This one, the fifth, is Cath
crime Cadogan. who has been
ordered to cease her friendship
with thin and dashing Langley.
The pretty. 20-year-old blond
was even put on a plane for
Brazil to enforce the rule.
Mr.. Langley comedies that
no parallel comes Immediately
to mind to match the usual
social record he is rolling up
as a male vamp. He already
is forbidden by law to speak
to, or have any contact with
four other girls. These include
his fiancee, Pat Dunn, 10, who
was made a ward of the court
early this year.
Miss Cadogan. the latest in
the parade, is the stepdaughter
of the British Ambassador to
Brazil. Friends took her out to
London airport last night and
put her aboard a plane bound
for Rio de Janeiro on written
instructions fro mthe AmbasSa-
dor and his wife, Sir Geoffrey
and Lady Wallinger.
Mr.. Langley-well tailored,
relaxed and 29-claims he was
misunderstood in this case.
This business with Gather
Evening star., 1961-02-27

inc is utter madness" he COM
mented. There is emphatical-
ly no romance between us.
met Catherine at a Chelsea
party about a year ago. I used
to see a lot of her, but no more
than my other girl chumS.
Unfortunately, Lady Wal
linger got to hear about our
friendship and began writing
to Catherine about it. A few
days ago Catherine told me her
mother had written giving her
48 hours to get on a plane to
Rio"
Besides Miss Cadogan and
Miss Dunn other girls in
structed to drop Mr.. Langley
are Katherine Dowsett, 81, an
heireSs now living in New Zea-
land; Mary-June Moore, 10. also
an heiress, and Lady Caragh
Seymour le Poer Trench, q.
Miss Cadogan, the daughter
Of Lady Wallinger by a previous
marriage. had been working
temporarily as a stenographer
at London University.
Her grandfather is Konni
Zilliacus, the left-wing Labor
member of Parliament who re-
CARDS himself as the champion
of the proletariat. He ap-
parently does not follow the
activities of the debutante
world. When told that Cath
crime had gone to Rio to get
away from Mr.. Langley, Mr..
Zilliacus replied:
And who, may I ask. is
Edward Langley?"
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Anti-Indiu Riots
Hit Kuruchi

KARACHI, Pakistan, Feb. 81
(AP).-More than 1000 persons
protesting the killing of Mos
lens in India clashed with
police today at several points
in Karachi. Twenty-four per-
sons were hurt, including some
police.
Defying a ban on rallies,
hundreds Of student demon
strators gathered In the college
area. Police fired tear gas to
disperse them and infuriated
spectators then joined the
students. The rioting spread.
and demonstrators set fire to
a police truck. damaged buses
and stoned private cars.
They also raided shopping
centers and destroyed several
shops whose keepers refused to
close their doors. Police fought
with tear gas and clubs for
four hours before breaking up
the riots.
Meetings and professions
were banned after a stone-
throwing crowd Of students
gathered in front of the Indian
high commissioners office here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Telephone Booth
Wrecked by BIust

Somebody with nothing bet
ter to do blew a telephone booth
to pieces early yesterday near
Cabin John, Md.
Montgomery County police
reported that the glass and
aluminium booth, located at
Wilson lane and Macarthur
boulevard. was blown apart by
some sort Of blasting powder
about lis am. No attempt
had been made to break into
the coin box.
There was no evidence OF
human injury in the explosion.
which an officer said was prob
ably the work of juvenile
pranksters. Police said they
received a flood of telephone
calls from persons living within
la half-mile radius Of the blast.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Red Says Dixie Beat
Originated in Odessa

Jazz music has existed for a
lon time and New Orleans style
was not the discoverer but
only a stage in its develop
ment." Mr.. Utosov commented.
I'm Odessa long ago musi-
clans always improvised at we'd
dings. This gives me grounds
to say that so-called Dixieland
existed in Odessa before New
Orleans"
The 65-year-old musicologist,
learned in operas and sympho-
nies as we'll as In jazz, explained
that American Jazz roots 60
mot to bankers safes but to
poor Negro quarters"
Mr.. Utyosov praised Negroes
for their great success at i'm
|provising and called their musi-
cal talent simply astounding. ~
He urged fellow Russians to
create new songs presumably
Odessa -land, style) to 60 with
the changing times.
Evening star., 1961-02-27

partment sources, Mr.. Rusk's
position is this:
l. Use of the big missiles and
bombers carrying atomic weap-
onS should be confined to de-
terrence Of attacks on this
country and deterrence Of "nu-
clear blackmail."
2. Attacks on Europe should
be met with conventional"
non-nuclear weapons unless
the enemy started to use nu-
clear weapons.
3. Limited aggressionS outside
Europe should be handled by
our troops. rather than those
of our allies. and we should
use non-nuclear weapons in
meeting such aggression.
Existing national policy, as
stated in the State Department
position papers sent to the PEN
tagon, in past years has been
to use strategic nuclear weap-
ons-the bOmbers and missiles
of the Strategic Air Command.
Polaris missiles and carrier air.
craft-to protect "the vital in
terests" of the United States all
over the world. If Europe or
some other important area is
See POLICY, Page A.6
Evening star., 1961-02-27

MOSCOW. Feb. ~ (AP).-A
Soviet expert on music thinks
New Orleans jazz men may
have been stomping tuneful
echoes from Odessa when they
created the Dixieland beat.
Leonid Osipovich Utyosov's s
article in the latest issue OF
Soviet Culture not only gives
communism's blessing to jazz
as good honest music, but also
suggests that the Russians
might have invented the way
out stuff.
Jazz has always been re-
garded as just a bad noise
here, as the sound of capital
istic decadence. Mr.. Utyosov
however. wrote that "jazz isn't
a synonym Of imperialism and
the saxophone wasn't born OF
colonialisTn."
He said that improvisation
lis the cornerstone Of jazz.
Evening star., 1961-02-27
Eisenhower DisQxows
Criticism of Kennedy

Of the many subjects mem
toned and his interpretations
differ markedly from my own
Especially I regret the as
sessment attributed to me Of
the performance of my sue
cessor and his administration,
on which subject / have formed
no judgment.
Senator Regrets
Moreover, I have always di-
rected my public criticism to
ideas and programs-never to
individuals. While in that
conversation and on prior oc-
casion I have expressed op-
position to certain of the
pledges in the platform adopted
in Los Angeles, I have like
wise expressed the earnest
hope of every loyal American
that the future actions of the
new administration will pro-
mote the overall welfare Of
the United States"
Senator Mundt said today he
is sorry if his account of his
visit with Mr.. Eisenhower en-
barassed the former President.
The Senator issued this state
ment:
I'm my weekly news letter :. .
I condensed a report in
terpreting the Presidents Mr.
Eisenhower's) reactions to pub
lie policies and statements of
the new administration as I
sensed them from our visit. 1
See EISENHOWER, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-02-27

weapons. 1t has been United
States policy to reply to attacks
there with atomic weapons.
Mr.. Rusk also suggests that
localized attacks against our
allies outside of Europe should
be met largely by United States
troops using conventional weap-
ons instead of by troops Of the
country under attack.
State Department officials
say the RuSk memo went to
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara for consideration and pos
sible transmission to President
Kennedy. The views in it are
considerably different from
those tentatively arrived at by
Mr.. Mcnamara, and they would
represent a sharp break with
policy Of the Eisenhower and
Truman administrations.
RevisiOnS Expected
Mr.. Rusk's views apparently
are not fixed. Even within the
State Department they will
have to be reviewed and per-
haps revised in the light Of
current policy studies.
AS outlined to Mr.. McNa-
mara, according to State De-