davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
Daughter OF Cosmetic
Mcnncao 70 Wed

Chicago (ANPl - Mss oerTi
Fuller. daughter Of 8. b. Fuller,
wealthy Negro cosmetics manunAc-
turer. and Arthur Leak. son Of q
prominent local mOrtician. win 70
peat marriage vows this spring. II
was announced last week.
The announcement was made at
q dinner given by the Fuller family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

ing 100, enjoyed another festive
evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
IN
ONE
EAR

When you feel gloomy put your
gloom to work! No one can read
the biographies Of the great COM
posers without knowing how fear
fully some of them were afflicted
with melancholy. What they did
was to employ their emotional en-
ergy-no matter what form It took
to create their music. For the
most secure gaiety In the world,
perhaps the only gaiety that Is
really secure, Is distilled from sad
ness. Only those who understand
tragedy really appreciate comedy.
Len Hayer, a popular young
man in the Twin Cities, Is III at
AnclSer hospital At press time,
Lens condition was somewhat Inn
proved. Len would appreciate very
much some cards or visits from
his many friends in the Twin Cities
area.
It looks like this is the month
for sickness. Richard Allison Of
the Capital City is home recovering
from an accident. Richard II well
on the road to recovery.
Felix Turner Of the Sanity city,
once again reigns supreme as the
high priest Of social activities in
the Swinging Twins. On the even
ing Of January IA, 1860, Felix gave
another one of those sets, for
which he Is fast becoming famous
for. If ! were to use all Of the des-
criptive adjectives in the Kings
English, I still could not properly
describe this party, except to say
one would have to 90 back many
years and dig into the archives Of
time to come up with a more en-
joyable evening. -
Owen Price, a popular young
man about town stopped by my
residence on Jan. 10, 1851, for a
quiet evening Of chess, listening to
jazz albums and just plain relax
alton. However, In the ensuing con-
versation over the chess board I
surmise that Owen as well as be-
ing an apt student at the royal
game was in his own right a prop
onent Of the much discussed but
seldom understood philosophers Of
life described by some as being
beat"
Here is an example Of his start
ling competitions
And the sand sings
As 1t welcomes the second
When its last crystal falls
Blanl1eting those that fell before 1t.
And as its rhythm scars
The glass becomes darker
When the final. crystals fall
And conpletely covers the past.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
CALHOUN CREDIT co.
an Industrial Loan and Thrift
Company having its principal place
OF business In Minneapolis, Minne-
sofa az OF the close Of business on
December 81. 1860:
ASSETS
Cash In office and In
banks ...,.............N2 O,44zOb
u. s. securities
Other securities .,.......
Industrial loans (iess pay
ments on certificates Sc
other leans ana discounts.
Building uess reservs)....
Furniture and fixtures Cess
reserVeD ....',........ s,ssI.B
Deferred charges ...... s,lB1.l1
Other assets ............
TOTAL ASSETS s1s.74&sT
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
Testament Investment GER
Fully paid investment Ger.
uticates ..'...'.s' 80. a..
Unearned discount 49,. e,4Se60
Other liabilities ... bBl.4a
Reserve for bad debts. 261.10
Reserves Tor purchased
notes and discounts. 80.
Other expense reserves and
accruais ............ 202.sS
Preferred stock .........
Common stock ....,.. S1,500.0e
Surplus ................. 100000
Capital reserves ..........
Undivided Profits ........ (9,7s6.4el
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS e79,74e.6T
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I, Arnold A. KarlinH, the under
signed, being the secretary Of the
|above-named corporation. do SOLEMN
ly swear Tor affirm) that the above
statement 10 true TO the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
(SEAL)
Arnold A Kariins
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF January, 1861.
JEAN L cROTEAU
Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny Commission Expires
April Is, 1855.
spokesman, Jan. 20, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20
MOUNDS PARK PLOTS
REVENGE: LOSE TO RIG
FIVE THEIR ONLY ON

| FIVE STk4Ekk ONLY ONE
Ed Kalafat and his Mounds Park
cohorts win be out for revenge
Friday, January 20. Kalafat's team,
current St Paul Senior Municipal
League leaders, has gone undefeat-
ed this year, except for their one
disastrous meeting with the Halle
Big Five.
Spanked by Jim Tucker, Bob
Williams and Charles Cooper, all
ex-National Basketball Associa-
ton pros, the Big Five win be out
to prove that. their previous rs
to 80 trouncing Of Mounds Park
was not an accident.
Northwood Country Club, cur
rent Senior Girls Municipal
League leader, win challenge q
game and aggressive Halle Senior
Girls team In the preliminary
game.
Inell Smith, Hallie's top scorer,
In expected to give the team added
punch.
This sports feature win be pre-
scented Friday, January 20, in Hal
lie @. Browns gymnasium with the
preliminary game being scheduled
for 7:3o pm, the feature game for
$50 pm. Admission prices have
been greatly reduced!
MARDI GRAS THEME PICKED;
LDH PLANS PROGRESS
A Mardi Gras theme has been
selected for the Las Diez Herman
as first Halle @. Brown event.
The Ten Sisters have been busily
planning decorations and program
for their dance which win be pre-
sented at the agency on Friday,
January n.
Popular young Twin City music
ians, the Big Ms, have been con-
tracted to provide the music for
this dance.
LDH members plan to put In
many hours decorating the agency
gym to carry out their Mardi Gras
theme. The dance win be held from
8 pm. to midnight.
NmDGETs, SENIOR HOOPSTERS
PLAY CHURCH LEAGUE GAME
Halle Q. Browns Midget and
Senior basketball teams are COM
peting In q new Church Basketball
League. Charlie Neal and James
Hill. top shots for the midgets,
have yet to spark their team to O.
victory. Clarence Price, MaceoI
Moody, Al Coleman and Leroy
Parker have succeeded In pouring
in enough points for their Senior
team to lead them to a two win.
no loss record.
Games for the midgets are play
ed on Tuesday evenings. while the
Senior league games are scheduled
on Thursday evenings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-20

1t looks like this is the month
for sickness. Richard Allison Of
the Capital City is home recovering
from an accident. Richard II well
on the road to recovery.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Opposition Fears

The opposition still fears that
Mr.. Balaguer is too closely at-
filiated with the former Trujlllo
dictatorship. They want him to
resign and appoint caretaker
government representing the OPP
position-whose strength comes
from the republics middle class.
Mr.. Balaguer has refused, stating
that his resignation would lead to
chaos. He wants coalition gov
ernment until next springs gen.
eral elections.
The Dominican people, tasting
freedom for the first time in 30
years, have been marching through
the streets all week, participating
in a general strike aimed at fore
ing Mr.. Balaguer out. The mill
tary. however. has supported the
President, and wants a seven-man
junta set up to end the "chaos."
So far, violence has been kept to
a minimum.
At the end of the week Wash
ington feared that the moderate
Balaguer government might be
forced to turn even more to the
military for support, creating an
other dictatorship. This in turn
might lead to an invasion by
Castro forces in the name of
freedom" Observers hope that
the opposition and Mr.. Belaguer
can patch up their differences be-
fore the situation gets out of hand.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

to Arizona from Chicago after be-
ing told that she was tubercular
and had no more than six months
to live. She's in her 80's now"
he chuckles. "and as cantan-
kerous as ever"
Senator Goldwater attended
high school in Phoenix and
Staunton Military Academy IN
Virginia. AS a student, he was
c-average, or less.
He was in the University of
Arizona in 1929 when his father
died Unexpectedly. He came home
and told his younger brother,
Bob, One of us should get
college education. 1t better be
you. III come back and start
learning something about the
store"
He became a merchant and is
still chairman of the board OF
Goldwater's.
One New Years Eve, 1888, a
girl named Margaret johnson
was in a telephone booth trying
to call her parents in Muncie,
Ind. Goldwater had proposed
TO her several times before. Now
he followed her into the phone
booth and insisted on an answer.
They were married six months
later.
They have four children, Jo-
Evening star., 1961-12-03

West and the South. I would be
hard to sell to the Eastern Sea-
board. Nixon would be hard to
sell anywhere.
Some Political Assets
Let's get a closeup of the man
causing all this commotion.
Senator Goldwater has num-
ber Of gilt-edged political assets
looks, an engaging personality, a
wide-ranging mind, high energy.
an attractive family, a good war
record, popularity with his COL
leagues in the Senate.
He is six feet tall, holds his
weight at 1876. Habitual tan ac-
centuates his silvery hair. He
broke his nose playing football.
He has firm chin. steady blue
eyes.
He plays golf, Swims, rides and
hunts. He was a lieutenant colonel
in the Army Air. Force during
World War II, and is a reserve
brigadier general now. He flies
jets. and made eight or nine land
ings in the giant B-52 bomber
but I wouldn't say I'm actually
checked out for that ship"
He shot the dangerous white
water rapids of the Colorado
River six times.
He is a camera fan and has a
Evening star., 1961-12-03

destiny, and we are attempting to
work with the government and
encourage steps which will in
crease the sense of commitment
by the people of Wet Nam to the
struggle"
He added that these steps are
bound to be subject to discussion
and controversy"
Such controversy was evident
last week. Saigon newspapers,
ruled by the governing clique, have
begun a sharp attack on Ameri-
can attempts to liberalize the
makeup of the ruling class. The
papers main theme is American
arms, yes, but political advice, no.
Since the threat posed by the
Communists is very real. the
United States cannot withdraw
it's aid or publicly discredit the
Saigon government without risk
ing disaster. Several officials fear,
however, that unless President
Diem infuses more enthusiasm in
his people, the cause may be lost
anyway.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Some Stability

This peSsimistic view, however,
did not take into consideration
the strength of South Wet Mans
leader, Ngo Dinh Diem. Backed by
enormous amounts of American
aid. Mr.. Diem has stabilized his
government to a considerable ex-
tent.
He has not bothered, however,
with trying to steer his country
along a very democratic course.
In the face Of a Communist
threat from the north, he has
used whatever methods at his dis
poSal often ignoring civil rights
or rule of law in doing so.
His distrust of the Communists
is so intense that he has allowed
only privileged few to help him
in running the government. Much
of the power rests. in fact, with
the members of his own family.
This has alienated much of Sal
CONS intellectual class, as we'll
as large numbers of young mill
tary officers.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor's recent
tact-f in ding mission returned
with a recommendation for more
military aid, but it had others
as well. These included a strong
recommendation to rejuvenate the
Diem regime, with an infusion of
new blood.
President Kennedy made this
clear in his press conference on
Wednesday when he said:
Our ambition is to permit the
Vletnamese people to control their
Evening star., 1961-12-03
u Thont Starts u. N. ACTIVITY
With q Surprising Firmness

setting up machinery to help bring
Leopoldville and Tshombe to-
gether peacefully.
Thant had been elected under
conditions which made him to
some extent beholden to the Rus
slams. He would have to get So
Wet approval again in 1862 if he
were to stay in office more than
18 months. The general expecta-
ton had been that he would tip
toe like a ballet dancer, at least
for the first year or so, rather
than offend Moscow.
He did not tiptoe. Knowing the
American proposals were backed
by everyone, or virtually everyone,
except the Soviet Union, he an
nounced blandly that he already
had authority to take most of the
action involved he intended
to use that authority.
Soviet delegate Valerian A. zor-
in exploded. Do nothing of the
kind or there will be serious
trouble, he said in effect. U Thant
benignly chewed on a cigar and
said nothing.
Few doubt that he will 60 right
ahead with what he said he would
do. He apparently could not care
less for Soviet intimidation.
This from a man whose country
is under the shadow of Red China,
and whose whole Buddhist back
ground might suggest pacifism.
So mild and Soft-spoken is the
new U. N. secretary general that a
correspondent who did not know
him remarked, as he took office,
He couldn't swat a fly" 1t has
not taken long to prove that di-
agnoSis wrong.
Thant has a way of making
everyone he meets feel like a
friend. He is a man of fewer
words than Calvin Coolidge-but
every one counts. His manner is
diffident and modest, but
straightforward, without elabo-
rate self-effacement. No one has
ever heard him raise his voice or
display anger.
He has sense of humor. One
OF the stories he tells is of a
pompous major general of colonial
days who, on retirement, received
an elaborate valedictory. A Bur-
mese weekly paper, reporting the
occasion, described him as bat
tle-scared" veteran.
The general, purple with rage,
demanded a retraction. "Correc-
tion," an item the following week
read. I'VE humbly apologize to
General for the unfortunate
error in our account of the honors
accorded him last week. He is, of
course. well-known as a bottle
SCARED veteran, and that is what
we meant to say"
u Thant is not battle-scared.
Rarely has 50 mild an exterior
concealed such a rawhide will. He
is not battle-scarred as yet, either:
but every sign is that it will not
take long.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

political hay, he took a slow boat
to Europe with his wife and
dropped out of the news for
weeks. Also, those who would like
to see him become the G. o. P.
candidate for President must
have shuddered when he said,
sometimes think this country
would be better off if we could
just saw off the Eastern Seaboard
and let if float out to sea-"
And he is the most unabashed
commentator on policies and peo-
pie in his own party.
On April 8, 1857, he rose in the
Senate to blast President Eisen-
hower's proposed budget. He said
he was shocked and added g. E.
it Weakens my faith in the con-
slant assurances we have received
from this administration that its
aim was to cut spending, balance
the budget. reduce debt. cut taxes
in short, live within our
means"
Last year, he called the Nixon
Rockefeller agreement, before the
G.. o. P. national convention. a
Munich" He said Mr.. Nixon dis
appointed him.
This year, the Chicago Tribune
quoted Senator Goidwater as say
ing, Rockefeller would be hard
to sell to the Middle West, the
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Outlook Gloomy

The latest attempt at reaching
agreement seems doomed to the
same fate as its predecec 5ors. At
the urging of the West, the So
Wet Union returned to Geneva
last week to resume nuclear ban
talks, suspended by last Septem-
ber tests.
Almost Immediately, the Soviet
Union proposed a four stage
treaty which bans all atmospheric,
cosmic and underwater tests, and
which calls upon the nuclear ma
tions not to test underground.
There was no provision for in
ternational control, however, un-
til final disarmament treaty is
signed.
Since this, in effect, was an
other voluntary moratorium, it
imediately was rejected by the
West. disillusioned by the Rus
slams disregard for the last NOR
atorium. AS a result, the chief
British and American delegates
left for home, leaving their sub
ordinates to continue the debate.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-U
Thant of Burma is turning out to
be tough. hard-hitting United
Nations Secretary-general.
This is good news, not only for
the U. N. but for the whole nom
Communist world. 1t means that
the post -Hammarskjold U. N.
need not limp along on crutches
for an indefinite period of con-
valescence, as so many had feared.
Indeed. some U. N. people be-
lieve Thant will turn out to be
an even more vigorous executive
than his greatly admired prede-
cessor. Startling as this would be,
it could happen.
Already, though he has been in
office only a month as of today
the quiet Burmese scholar has
acted deciSively on at least three
major occasions.
His first challenge arose scarcely
a week after his election. A COM
pany of drunken, mutinous Con-
goleSe soldiers took 13 Italian
U. N. fliers into custody in the
town of Kindu. Thant Immediately
got on a direct telex to Leopold
vile and ordered the U. N. army
to bomb and strafe the CongoleSe
garrison if by so doing it would
not jeopardize the lives of the
Italians.
There was no pussy-footing, no
talk of gentle persuasion, no in
structions to use patience and
restraint-a line which U Thant
could Just as easily have taken.
Tragically. the Italians were al
ready dead; but he did not know
that when he made his move.
A vital policy decision on Ka-
tanga was awaiting the acting
secretary general the first day he
sat down at his desk. How to ap-
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Wet Man,:
Old Danger

The government controlled
South Wet Nam press contin-
ued its attack last week on
American efforts to siberaliZe
President NgO Dinh Diem's re-
gime.
AS result of 1854 Geneva talks,
France gave independence to Laos
and Cambodia. and agreed to a
division of Wet Nam into separate
states. Communist North and a
Western South.
OF all the new nations carved
out of what was once French In
dochina, the weakest and most
chaotic was South Wet Nam. One
observer noted that its political
system was bankrupt, the admin
istration disorganized, the econo-
my shattered, and the treasury
emptied."
Evening star., 1961-12-03

TO be repealed. would like to see
it become a voluntary thing,
though, with elastic limits. The
majority might want 10 partici-
pate in it. Okay. But there's
minority, too, and they shouldn't
be forced to participate. Or it
could have elastic limits, say up
to $4,000 or $4,000"
ON AID TO EDUCATION -
He suggests system of GF tax
credits for parents to help in ed
ucation Of their children and
comedies that this would be fed >
eral aid of a sort. But it would
be federal aid that would leave
out people free to run their own
lives and use their own money to
meet their daily responsibilities to /.
themselves. their families, and /.
their communities"
ON FISCAL POLICY I'VE !.
condemn deficit financing -
provide the people with bal /,
anced budget y. the custodians ;
of Government should make pro- :
visions for the retirement of Our q
present staggering national debt !
by establishing a budgeted item .
for this purpose :"
ON A FARM PROGRAM -
Thirty years of federal tinkering
and interference in the lives of
the American farmers had denied
to these citizens an opportunity
to earn a fair return for their
productive efforts governs
ment interference in the farm
field is destroying that segment
of American agriculture which
these programs propose to help"
ON VETERANS BENEFITS -
He says they should be cut.
When a visitor suggested that
farmers and veterans might be
sensitive toes, politically, to
tread on" Senator Goldwater re-
piled:
I'm a veteran. If a man has
been injured in the service, give
him solid gold Cadillac if he
wants. But if I'm an able-bodied
man, there is no reason why
government should support me-"
ON THE INCOME TAX-"Get
rid of the whole graduated in
come tax"
ON INTEGRATION Lets
leave it up to the States. Segre-
CATION is disappearing. Great
strides are being made. Federal
intervention will create another
great evil by trying to eliminate
an evil"
ON THE DEFINITION OF A
CONSERVATIVE - He is a man
who wants to make progress on
the proven values of the past I
am not a reactionary because I
recognize some of the fundamen-
la truths. These are that the
dignity of man and his freedom,
which comes from God, are the
ultimate ideals of any govern
ment. This dignity and freedom
can best be expressed in the econ
omy of country when that econ
omy runs as free from Govern
ment edict and regulations as it
can"
Senator Goldwater's position
on foreign problems is equally
clear-cut.
He said he would have 'nudged
down the wall in Berlin with bull
uoZerS."
Evening star., 1961-12-03

bate was bitter. Ambassador Adlai
E. Stevenson and Soviet AmbaSsa-
dor Valerian A. Zorin hurled
sharp accusations against each
others ally. The United States
called Red China lawless nation.
and said that admission of Red
China to the U. N. would give
the organizations approval to an
invasion of Taiwan by the Peiping
government.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

proach Noise Tshombe, the self
styled president" of that rebel
lious province? BY conciliation and
negotiation. or by threat-and if
necesSary-the use of force?
Meets Advisory Committee
1t was not the secretary gen.
erals decision alone. The U. N.
Security Council was wrestling
with it. But when the Council
begged down and seemed likely
to deadlock, Thant met privately
with his Congo advisory COM
mittee and told them he was re-
solved to 60 ahead with force, if
necessary whether or not the
Council ordered such course.
He was not saying he would act
in opposition to the Councils
wishes. What he was saying was
that he would carry out what he
knew to be the wishes of the ma
jority, whether or not Soviet OBJ
Structionism or some other dead
lock prevented a formal Council
directive. Earlier U. N. decisions
could be interpreted to permit
such action, and he intended to
60 ahead.
Again, Thant could Just as
easily have hidden technicalities
and taken a cautious line. A timid
man clearly would have been
tempted to do so. U Thant is not
a timid man.
BY way Of epilogue, his stand
helped to extract from the Coun-
Gil clear green light.
Relations to Soviet
U Thant's third, major decision
came when the Soviet Union
vetoed, or threatened to veto,
American proposals to broaden
and toughen the proposed U. N.
action against Katanga extend
ing that action to Antoine Gizenga
in Stanleyville, and the same time
Evening star., 1961-12-03

well-equipped dark room in his
luxurious hilltop home outside
Phoenix. Senator Goldwater
delves into archaeology, studying
Indian lore. Scores of Indian "Ka-
china" dolls that he collected line
one wall of the family owned de-
partment store in Phoenix.
But gadgets, especially cleo
tronic gadgets, are his great pas
sion. las a kid" says a lifelong
friend. "he was the first person
in Phoenix to have radio in his
car installed it himself" He
wired up his home and his apart
ment in Washington with hi-fi,
alarms. and two-way radio syS-
TENS. Frequently. while flying, he
will radio home and say, I'm
coming in like to have lunch
in about 20 minutes"
Senator Goldwater is half jew
ish. He was born in Phoenix on
New Years Day, 1909. One of his
grandfathers came to the United
States from Poznan, Russia, more
than a century ago. He was a
peddler in California and Arizona.
Student at Stounton
The Senator's father. Baron
Goldwater, married Josephine
Williams, a nurse who had come
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
democracy will return to the
Dominican Republic.
Thus, two weeks ago, when Mr..
Balaguer was threatened by 11'u-
lilo brothers coup, the United
States sent warshipS to the area
in support Of Mr.. Balaguer. The
show of force worked, and the
coup was destroyed before it
started; the Trujillos left the
country.
This-according to most OBJ
servers-should have led the way
to a coalition cabinet. But it didn't.
The same mass of citizenry that
had poured into the streets to
cheer the expulsion of the Trujillos
returned few days later to call
for Mr.. Balaguer's resignation.