davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

commanding position to defeat
both State Attorney General
Louis Lefkowitz, Republican, and
City Controller Gerosa, indie
pendent, in November. If he wins
the mayoralty race, he might
well be selected by his party
to oppose Gov. Rockefeller in the
gubernatorial contest next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Continued From Page c..

Continued From Page CT
Of unacceptable work is still staring
them in their tired faces.
Last week, they Clipped away
at the legislative agenda and re-
corded progress worthy of some
note.
Of prime interest, perhaps, to
the administration and Nation as
a whole, was the action on the
foreign aid appropriation bill in
the House. The Appropriations
Committee earlier had stunned the
White House by voting only 1913
billion, slashing $500 million off
the military assistance program
in the process.
Subcommittee Chairman Pass
man, no advocate of large aid
programs, led the move to restore
military aid funds. His second
thought proposal was for an extra
SITS million. The House nearly
doubled that figure, voting $500
million-or three-quarters of the
amount previously cut.
While attempts to add funds to
the economic aid portion failed,
Speaker Pro Tenn Mccormack and
Senate Majority Leader Mansfield
both were confident that the final
congressional appropriation would
come to about 81 billion. The
House has authorized limit of
$4,253,000,o00.
Other leaders. however, report
edly feel that Congress will vote
nearer 1913 billion, the same
amount approved for last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

had tentatively agreed on a COM
promise bill to raise about $500
million in new revenue, the House
Post Office Committee approved
just such a measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
School Bills

The House, which killed school
construction hopes earlier this
month, last week voted 378 to 80
to extend two existing school aid
programs for two years at a total
cost of 1902 million.
There was surprise develop
ment. too, on Capitol Hill. The
postal rate increase legislation,
long believed dead for this ses-
sion, showed signs of life.
After reports circulated that
key Senate and House leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Friends or Foes?

There are, however, pitfalls
deep ones. The Democratic Party
is deeply split in New York. Mr..
Levitt, while issuing a "let's-bind-
up-the-wounds" post-e lection
statement, repeatedly declared
during the campaign that he
could not support Mr.. Wagner If
the latter won. And Mr.. DeSapio
and Tammany Hall, if they choose
to sabotage the Mayor at the
polls, could make things difficult
for him, this year and next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Policy Outlined

Mr.. Mcnamara defended the
censoring Of speeches by military
leaders and explained that dele
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
WILL WE NEGOTIATE THROUGH WEAKNEss9

Negotiations between West certain In the
Berlin crisis Premier Kushchev has said that President
John Kennedy and Harold Mcmillan favored them
q along
The President Charles DeGaule and Chan
ceor have opposed negotiations Meanwhile
President Kennedy rearmed this nations willingness to
negotiate Secretary of State Dean Rusk on
several occasions .-..... .... ... -..- $500.
The questions remaining where and when the negota
lions viii be II President will to join
in the talks they Chances of that
the held Europe and viii probably be scheduled
for some prior December when Krushchey he viii
sign peace treaty with East Germany.
The question remains what the United States
and nations will to negotiate about The
United should negotiate its rights Of access
and occupation conference is be about
then should be scheduled.
not 10 negotiate points which vex the
such ensavement of eastern European cou
these countries and agree
"a talk talk about accepting
defeat before the conference begins
The evidence accommodating that Kushchev got himself
out on Berlin buster and threats The United States
and Britain might solely embarrassed him they had stuck
would negotiate all the postwar problems
or at all
The danger Krushchev his skin
might have started risk have
fallen badly rockets and missiles field and the
negotiations upcomng actually the price paying for
in the military field.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
LOOK FOR BIGGER NUclEAR BOMBS FROM RUSSIA

The most ominous thing Soviet Unions resumption OF
nuar testing is the indication that Russia mas OF Will
soon have bigger yet produced or new
a..
The huge bomb will be used to terroe n
world and this the shape Of Soviet policy fo ne mo
ent Judging Nta Krushchev had IN
the frightened Belgrade with his contempt ano
dsdan method might produce DIVIDENDS
There events Of recent years for all
That lesson may partisan people to swallow put
IL Is nevertheless The American people have been oo
less than the by leaders, especially in the eight years
of the Eisenhower Administration -
The bitter truth American people must face To-Day
that we failed meraby the rockets and missiles race during
eight baIanceorcs Eisenhower regime ana De
fore President Truman We now this very oa
the history OF this country
secret have been trying for years 10
evauae and compare strength with that OF Russia Most
Of the great emphasis the danger in the period
beginning in during 1862 In 1862 Is estimated o
reliable authorities the will probably have zoo lCB
warheads Of fifteen megatonsl
AT the end said have had 81 notcompee
reliable warheads Of five megatons And we mao
over 30 shortange missiles Both the Russians and the
United intermediate missiles we had fifteen
Tbors only, stationed o a base in England
This is not revealing information All this is generally
known except peope The bitter fact must be
industrial nation in the world have
fallen and falling Russians Unless catch
up through about effort might soon be too Late as soon as
1864
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Browning School
Children To Receive
Influenza Shots

The Public Health Service re-
ports that the coming year may
produce a general and severe in
fluenzs epidemic.
In preparation for the expected
epidemic, and in an effort to
protect the school children of
the community, the Blackfeet
Indian hospital medical staff has
obtained a supply of influenza
vaccine. The course of treatment
Is two innoculations given two
weeks apart. The first in the SER
les Of innoculations will be given
next week at the Elementary
school.
All children In the Browning
schools will be eligible for the
vaccine If they have signed con-
sent slips from their parents.
The immunizations will be Civ
en- In the afternoon only, but
parents of kindergarten children
In the morning session may bring
their children to the elementary
school during the afternoon in
which the shots are given. The
innoculations will be given on
one afternoon only, so those miss
ing the opportunity will not have
another chance to receive the in
noculations as a part of the
school health program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Editorial Comment
HUNTERS WILL DETERMINE THEIR OWN FUTURE

Once more in very future the hunting season ~ "
~ Of conversation We would ask that hunters In TINS
ohs-vs the sDorns and humane of game hunting
.pugb there was time disregard Of the bag limit od no'
obviously affect the supply the next year. that DAY mas
long passed in most areas ..
In fac. disregard Of bag in areas and In tn als
has reduced supply point wnere
- the hest interest of preservation within the limit
Despite the this is obvious some hunters eh
much good hunting days and OFTEN eAee TIC ~
limit especially with birds. u
This is appeal all good sportsmen to preserve me s
supply in future and future hunters Inc
yantages obeyng the law in this respect grows greater ~
er with passing year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
BRAINS SHOULD HUNGER MORE THAN STOMACH

interesting of human beings the minds of
men with the insence that the
Suppose your BRAIN neglected and forgotten for
day nssten amor for susenance that
your appetite Would do maybe take
visit intelligent minds and that
you provide diet for the thinking machine7
supposed be the goal Of education and philosophy and
religion well The truth will se free How many OF US
realize of truth only when mind Is
free passion pejudces superions7 How many
Of us any effort such cObweb from our
brainT e
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-09-21
Washington
News Notes

b&00ltnes SS<SEtS~s
Judd For Ameries-
The Thirfies Again.
WASHINGTON, DC. - Presi-
dent Charles DeGaulle of France
was the most reluctant of the four
Western leaders to agree to nego-
tiate on the Berlin problem. De
Gaulle agreed to talks only after
much prodding for it was his con-
yiction that Nikita Krushchev had
created the crisis and should be
responsible for getting out of 1t.
Though that view might have
been wise, President John T. Ken
nedy and Prime Minister Harold
Mcmillan were not willing - to
run the risk of a serious outbreak
or war by being aloof on negotia-
tons.
The new deadline for settle.
ment of the Berlin crisis now
seems to be December. At least
that's the date when Premier
Krushchev has set for the signing
of a peace treaty between the
Soviet Union and East Germany
and that's the date when Poland
has set for the signing of treaty
with East Germany.
In the meantime, the West and
the East will meet to discuss Der.
lin. They are meeting to solve
crisis that many think is an arti-
fetal one. For Congressman Wal.
ter Judd, a Republican foreign
policy expert in the House the
area of concern is what the talks
will be about.
Judd is urging the government
to take up the issue of the slave
empire of the Soviet Union. He
does not believe we should meet
and negotiate with the Soviets il
we are going to negotiate only on
what they wish to talk about.
In other words, he says, why
not talk about giving real free
dom to the eastern European gov.
ernments dominated by the Sow.
lets? Why not talk about giving
the people of East Germany free
elections, and talk about unifying
Germany. IL we are going to re.
fuse to mention these obvious
world problems, we should moi
meet to discuss our remaining
in West Berlin, he says.
Judd's point Is well taken and
the only reason why his views do
not carry the official stamp OF
government policy is because we
are now in an age of appeasing
the Soviet Union. Hard as il is to
believe, we are appeasing them
just as we appeased the dictator
i'm the 1905.
And this time, as at that time
there are those who feel we must
appease because we have fallen
behind in the arms race. Russia
Is so far ahead of US, at this time
in the rockets field, il is said, that
we are in danger of a war because
the chances of Russian success
are increasing almost month by
month.
Also, our leaders are not caD
able of making tough and resolute
decisions, which they stick by
The last powerful Secretary Of
State to have that ability was the
late John Foster Dulles. But the
Eisenhower Administration. il
which he served, failed badly tc
keep pace with rockets and mis-
siles and today the Kennedy AID
ministration is not as strong a.
was the Eisenhower Administra
ton in its first year of power
1858.
And so, as Congress prepares tc
quit by the end of the month, the
prospects are that we will meet
with Soviet Premier Krushchev in
the next few months and make
some concessions to his threats
This Is a sad role for Uncle Sam
whom 1945 was the most feared
and unchallenged power in the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Nixon Prods u. S.
On Chino Stund

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov Is
(AP) The United States needs
to put a lot more fire and a
lot more backbone" into its
effort to keep Communist
China out of the United Ma
tons. former Vice President
Nixon said yesterday.
Mr.. Nixon told a news con-
ference he was not ready to
advocate United States with
drawal from the United Nations
If Red China is admitted, but
warned that American public
opinion might demand with
drawal or a drastic cut in
United States funds for the
body.
He said President Kennedy's
public statements against Red
China's bid for United Nations
membership have been en-
phatic, but what concerns me
is that at the second levels in
our administration, a defeatist
attitude has been expressed"
Mr.. Nixon, a candidate for
the. Republican gubernatorial
nomination in California, spoke
later at a S100-a-plate fund
raising dinner here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Court Bans Free
Books to Schools

SALEM. Greg. Nov. Is CAP).
The Oregon Supreme Court
in 81 decision yesterday
ruled that school districts
must stop providing free text
books to parochial schools.
It held unconstitutional a
20-year-old law that permitted
Roman Catholic and other pa
rochial schools to get free
textbooks from public school
districts.
The decision by Justice
Kenneth O'Connell said the
law violated a State constitu-
tional provision that forbids
payment of money by the State
for the benefit of any religious
or theological institution.
Justice George Rossman, dis
Senting. said the books were
given to the pupils, not to the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
FOUND


BOX, small, containing gloves and
stockings, corner Conn. and Cathedral
ayes. Tuesday. AID. 44S53.
DOG. cocker, mixed. black WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730
DOG. spitz, mixed, white. WASHING
TON. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-573O.
DOG, Beagle, male. in Silver Spring
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3, s am. to 3
pm.
DOG, cocker, male. black; vic. Silver
Spring. old tags. Call JU. 5-5lS3. s
am. 10 . pm.
DOG, hound, large black and brown
male, vic of Norbeck. JU. 5-5lS3
3 am. to < pm.
DOG, dachshund. male, in Wheaton.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. 5-51S3, am. to 5
pm.
DOG, small terrier, black and brown,
vic. 5th and Quincy st. NV. RIA. g.
1882.
EYEGLASSES, in case on P st. Du.
7-0SS0.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 22b virginia Ave, Sc.
at Washington, ID. c.
Second Class Postage Paid
s-----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Auction in New York
Brings Record Prices

million. 1t never has been de-
MED that when the late Andrew
Mellon - whose pictures now
are in the National Gallery
paid the Russians $19 million
for 80 paintings in 1882.
Raphael's Alba Madonna was
rated at a little more than Sill
million.
The record for a single paint
ing at auction was $4,000 for
Rubens' The Alteration of the
Magi," at London sale in 1859.
The record for a collection at
auction was S2,186.O00 for seven
French moderns in London in
1858.
Leslie A. Hyam, Parke- Bernet
president, said that so far as
anyone in the art world could
tell, the Aristotle" price was
by far the greatest figure ever
achieved. He said the Frago-
nard brought two or three times
more than any previous Frago-
nard.
The Aristotle" 56la by 1894
inches, shows the philosopher
CARRIED in dark robes, a golden
yellow mantle and a broad,
black hat. He stands with his
hands on the bust of the poet.
1t is signed and dated 1858.
A private collector living in
New York, whose name was
not announced, got the third
most valuable painting in the
sale with a $220.000 bid
1t was the early Venetian Carlo
Crivelli'S Madonna and Child
of 1872, the central panel of a
polyptych. Other panels are in
the Cleveland Museum of Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
AR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
tender beauty of color" and
"virtuosity of facile brushwork. "
1t is the figure of a young
woman whose auburn hair is
tied with a rose ribbon, in pro-
file left, gracefully resting
against pillows. She holds a
small book in her right hand,
her left rests on a railing. Her
dress is yellow, topped by a
white ruff and ribbons at the
corsage.
The prize was captured for
the Washington gallery by
Chester Dale. president of the
Board of Trustees and donor of
a magnificent collection there
Mr.. Dale made the winning bid
after the sale had opened at
S250,00O.
1t was a housekeeping night
at the Parke-Bernet Galleries
as "a old masters brought
S4.679.250. They were from the
collection of Alfred w. Erick-
son. New York advertising man
who died in 1886, and his
widow, Anna, who died last
February. The auction took
just under an hour.
There is no way of proving or
disproving how much one paint
ing might have brought in q
private transaction at some
point in history. But ever
guesses and rumors seldom have
gone above 81 million to S1.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

the Brooklyn Museum and the
Metropolitan, which has two.
The collector paid S220.000
for the Madonna and Child. "
Not all the Erickson paint
ings will remain in America. A
London dealer, Edward j.
Spellman, paid $4,000 for
another fine Rembrandt, "Por-
trait of an Old Man" A third
Rembrandt, a portrait of Prince
Frederick of Orange, went for
$4,000 to the New York deal
err, NJ. Knoedler & Co. The
London dealers Thomas Agnew
g. Sons paid $105,0 for a por-
trait of Princess Sibylle of
Cleves by Lucas Cranach the
elder and 100000 for a Rae
burn portrait of Quintin Nc
Adam as a boy.
The Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburgh got the important
Perugino, painted by Raphaels
teacher, Saint Augustine With
Members of the Confraternity
of Perugia," paying S125,000,
and carried off a Franz Halls,
Man With a Herring for
Sl45,O00. A Pittsburgh private
collector paid $4,000 for a
Holbein portrait of Sir George
Nevill.
It was announced that the
New York dealers Rosenberg
and Stiebel we're the second
highest bidders on both the
Aristotle" and the Fragonard.
There was speculation that
they might have been serving
as agents for a private collector
such as the Ford family of
Detroit. But after the sale,
Mr.. Hyam said he believed they
were acting for "a great mu-
scum" Speculation on that
point included such names as
the Cleveland Museum of Art.
The opening bid on the ARTS
totle" was 81 million, and Auc-
tioneer Louis J. Marion said il
came from a private collector
cover on Park avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Bidding for Rembrandt
An Exciting 4 Minutes

catch the light and not the
glare.
1t was 8:l6 pm. when the
red-haired man announced that
he had a starting bid from a
private ind 4ual - a nice,
round one .n1llion.
He would appreciate it, he
said, if the bids would be in one
hundred thousands. Almost i'm
medistely he got two. and then
someone ignored his urgings
and made it S350,000.
Four, five, six came fast, and
an unbearable suspense came
as the pre-sale guessing was
proved too conservative. Seven,
eight, nine, and the red-haired
man was no longer cajoling-
he was Just watching and re-
peating.
Another bidder broke the rule
with S950,000, and again breaths
were held. but not for long.
The 2 million came quickly and
easily. then the one, the two
and the $50.
Two million, two hundred
and fifty dollars-uh, two hun
dred and fifty thousand dol
lars" he intoned and the crowd
laughed.
The three was a little slower
in coming, and it hung there
in the air a little while.
'I'll take a moment" said
the auctioneer.
Then he tapped the table
with the gavel, and Louis ].
Marion mopped his brow after
selling Aristotle Contemplating
the Bust of omer," by Rem
brandt Harmensz van Rim,
painted in 1858.
On a wall at the Metropolitan
Museum, it will never be one
tenth as exciting as it was at
the Parke-Bernet Galleries for
less than 4 minutes last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

RING, diamond lost Thurs, Nov. @,
in Costin's Rest. or 14th st. ent. Of
Press Club Bldg. 500 reward NO.
L-3RS4 OIL R-22hH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. Is CAP)-
The red-haired, portly man.
perspring freely, faced the
damned auction room and an
ncunced that he was a bit
nervous.
He is the executive vice pres
ident of one of the worlds most
famous galleries selling art and
artifacts. and its chief auc-
tioneer. Not a man you would
expect to be nervous. But, he
told the audience, pressed in
under the bright lights:
1--WE never said a million
dollars in 80 years. Tonight I
hope to say it
The magic figures held the
audience tense while he urged
and implored the bidding up
ward en- one old master after
another pair of Mostaerts
for $1,000 each. a Van Dyck
for $4,000. two matched Ter
borchs for $4,000 each.
Breaths grew quick as No. 6,
Cranach's Princess Sibylle," a
small and stylized portrait, was
edged up to $4,000, pushed to
S100,000-"You can look at me,
sir, even if you won't go
nigher"-and then cajoled up
to S1O5,OOO.
There was a moaning noise
all over the hall as the green
uniformed attendants brought
out No. Z.
Somebody asked me what
kind of frame it was in" said
the red-haired man, land
had to tell them that although
I'd been looking at it for
months, I had no idea"
1t was in a wide and ornate
gold-leaf frame, and it looked
as big as a house. though ii
wasn't-just a little under
five by five. It's bigness was
in the atmosphere that sur
rounded it.
They said there were bettinl
pools all along Fifty-seventf
street and Madison avenue OF
how high it would go. Most o.
those who guessed, guessed {
million and a half-just abou
twice as much as any old master
ever brought at an auction.
1t was 8:l4 pm. when the
applause let the attendant!
know they had put the painting
in just the right position tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
SAVE!

You con save big money on
Americas number one COM
poet cor at cronson Rambler.
Come in today and buy for
less, but don't settle for less
than you con get OF cronson
RambIer, 4932 Bethesda Ave-
nue., Bethesda, Maryland.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16

WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold, Eigin;
vic. 18th and SITS. NV. Sat. Nov.
! !; reward. Ma $4,000. Ext. 1854;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Honeymoon Leave

SINGAPORE, Nov. Is (AP)
Workers at the Kwangtung
provincial bank who marry are
now entitled 70 two weeks
honeymoon leave. The clause
was written into a new two
year working agreement signed
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
LOST

MONKEY, male capuchin, brown. white
face; lost in Potomac. Md, area
reward. Call Mr. GILL at RA
-lOOb. and ewes. AK A-A0hE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
S1OO CASH REWARD

For repacture or information leading
TO recovery Of small. shy. tri-colored
female beagle hound; named Katie"
Lost without collar since Halloween
night in NE. Wash. or nearby Md
Phone WO. 6-SGS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-16
Kenyuttu Arrives
In Ethiopia for Talks

Adds ABABE, Ethiopia,
Nov. 16 (AP).-Waving his
horse tail fly-swatter and wear
ing a red, white and blue skull
cap, Kenya's Nationalist leader
Jomo Kenyatta arrived from
London yesterday amid cheers
at the crowded airport.
Ethiopian Prime Minister
Aklilou Haptewold welcomed
Mr.. Kenyatta. who is here for
talks with Emperor Halle Sc
lassie.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Four Win Twice
In Y SWIMMING

Four OF the $50 competitors
won two firsts in the 18th an
nual YMCA Invitational SWIM
ming meet yesterday at Ameri-
can University.
Winners in the 10-l1 age
group were CHRIS BittirG
Naval Receiving Station) and
Tom Edmondson Northern
Virginia Aquatic Club. both in
the 50-yard freestyle and back
stroke: Andy Grinstead tun-
attached), l4-15. in 100-yard
butterfly and freestyle; and
Tommy Murphy congress
ional). 1911. in l00-yard but
terfly and freestyle.
Fifteen clubs and o group
OF unattached swimmers parti-
cipated in the 42-eyent meet.