davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Mozart, Schubert, Sibelius
Liszt and Prokefiev.
l1:11, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Symphonic Hig hli g h IS
Scriabin's Piano Concerto ir
F Sharp.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll,
Dawn. Strauss Der Rosen.
kalier Suite.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

distractions in which forms
in heavy pigment with granu-
lar or ridged surfaces and
textures are suspended in
dark space as in the case of
Ascension; or spread across
lightly brushed areas. sug-
gesting land masses in the
sea or relief maps. (E. G.
Presumption" and "Arriv-
al.~ Lunar" presents. still
another effect, the glow Of
the moon behind a cloud.
(Open Sunday / to 5; Mon
day through Friday 9 to 5,
Saturday 9 to A.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

an all-around cultural CEN
ter of the arts, plural. 1t is
this pattern that is only now
getting attention in New
York, Washington and other
centers.
Perhaps because theater,
dance and music are tradi-
tionally known as the lively
arts. a good bit Of life has
spilled over into the inStitu-
tion's presentations of the
more static arts, those of
painting, sculpture and ar
chitecture.
In all the permanent in
stallations of the museums
collections there is an ele-
ment of the dramatic that
just stops short of theatri-
cality. The art itself is never
demeaned by a jazZed-up
presentation, but on the
other hand there is abun-
dant evidence that the staff
consistently looks for the
liveliest way to attract at
tention and win the interest
Of visitors.
Entering the museum from
the bright southern sunlight,
the visitor at first is almost
blinded in the darkness. His
eyes soon adjust and he
notices a maSterful use not
only Of light but also Of
shadow for the optimum dis
play Of the collections. In
the first hall, that Of me-
dieval arts, the museum gets
more dramatic mileage out
of a single mounted suit Of
armor than the Metropolitan
in New York gets out of the
platoon or so of iron suits
on display there. The figure
sits astride, in the center Of
a spacious hall, picked out by
spotlights in what appears to
be total darkness. Around
the walls of the room, SINH
larly spotlighted, are the odds
and ends of medieval art the
museum has: A romanesque
capital, a small religious
statue. some stained glass,
some illuminated manu-
script pages.
In this hall. incidentally,
is played music of the period.
The same treatment is fol-
lowed in the other galleries,
including the recently opened
Egyptian gallery. Here the
visitor slowly climbs a ramp,
noting as he goes various
relics Of the Old Kingdom
and the Middle Kingdom and
the rest. At the top of the
ramp, after several turns, he
finds himself gazing down
into what seems to be an
opened excavation, replete
with burial artifacts and a
mummy or two. Through the
journey through space. time
and controlled light, the Wis
itor hears high reed tones
that he is perfectly willing
to accept as Egyptian music.
Like the galleries of
French, Italian, Spanish,
Dutch and American art, the
Egyptian installation is pref
aced by two panels on the
history and significance of
the material. Each panel has
a number of stereo-viewers
set into it. In these the Wis
itor sees such immovable
monuments as the pyramids,
st. Peters in Rome and
Chartres, which add to his
visual knowledge of the
period.
To enhance still further
the look of other times, other
rooms contain loan material
from the Metropolitan Mu-
scum and the Boston Mu-
scum Of Fine Arts. TIL ese
long-term loans, from ma
terials the lending museums
are unable to hang them
selves, expand the usefulness
Of the Virginia Museums
own holdings.
Perhaps the most dramatic
Evening star., 1961-05-21
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Two Young Artists
In Joint Exhibition
By FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Art Critic of The Star

Richard Miller and James Suzuki, young painters Of
achievement who studied in Washington art schools have
joint exhibition at Franz Bader Gallery l705 street NV
through next Saturday Both have exhibited there some
years
Mr.. Miller got impressive esthetc mileage out of egg
beaterS during his American University Q949-53
In his current of nine paintings and coages recur
rent figure form of varied from painting to
oher) generally arranged dagonay and in instances
Evening star., 1961-05-21
From Guatemala

Rodolfo Mishaan, a Guate-
malan artist, who has been in
the United States IL years, Is
having his first one man
show in Washington at the
Pan American Union through
June 4. He studied textile
design at Syracuse University,
later took art courses at the
Arts Students League Of New
York. the New School for So
cial Research and Columbia
University.
Nearly 80 oil paintings are
Evening star., 1961-05-21

of the installations is the
collection of Faberge jewels
from the Russian Imperial
Court. These, including some
gaudy Easter eggs, are on
display in what seem to be
transported imperial boxes
from the imperial theater in
old St. Petersburg.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

lavender and mauve flowers
or a gorgeous riot of pale yel-
low to ruSSetS and reds in a
copper urn. (Open weekdays,
9 to g.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-1soo Ke.-24-huur operation.
WPlk-73u ke.-Daylight only.
WGMR-1oso ke.-DayIight only.
wUsT-Ii7o ke.-Dayiight only.
WFAx-122o Ke.-DayIight only.
WwDc-12so ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation EXCEPT
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
Wook-I;4o Ke.-24-huur operation Monday
\ Saturday, Sunday 6 am. to midnight.
WAVA-1so Ke.-5:3o an. to s:45 pm.
WEAM-1,SO ke.-24-huur operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
wDoN-1S4o Ke.-DayIlght only.
WPGc-1Sso ke.-DayIisht only.
WeMS-S70 ke.-6 a.m.to midnlght; Saturday
lam. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WPRW-14s0 ke.-Dylight only.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are carried in TV
Magazine with Sundays Star. Following is supplement
tary information todays programs received after V
Magazine went to press
$3.50, WTTG GA Way of Thinking. Science and
Survival" Dr. Albert Burke will discuss the Importance
of science in our race with Russia.
Tomorrow
100, WTTG (5)-Special. "a Report on the Worlds
Fair" A discussion, live from WaShingtons National
Press Club on the Worlds Fair be held in Flushing
Meadows New York, in 1864 and 1865.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
Setnetters Form Own Organization

The setnetters of Olga and Moser Bay have formed an organization known as the Kodiak Island Set netters Association.
 Every gillnetter in the area be- came a member at the original meeting held at Trap Point in August.
 Buck Hoylman at Moser Bay and Larry Matfay of Old Harbor are the first elected officials.
 The organization hopes to ulti- mately represent all of the gillnet- ters of Kodiak [. Island, Hoylman
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
FFuIll-:time librarian Sought; Added City Tax Is Suggested

The Board of Directors of the Kodiak Public Library is seeking funds from the City for the Serv- ices of full-time librarian. The library at present is operated en- tirely by volunteer help.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, presi- dent of the Library Board, in let ter to the Mayor, City Manager and Council, pointed out that in all cit ies the library is the responsibility of the local government. He point ed out that the city's contribution to the library last year was $562.44 for heat, light and supplies.
 The directors suggest that one- mill rate be added to city taxes which will provide a full-time li- brarian at a salary of $6,000 a year. Any amount raised by the addi- tional tax over and above expenses, could go into fund for the event ual construction of an adequate building Two lots have been fur nished by the Rotary Club for that purpose. Dr. Johnson pointed out that funds acquired in this way, to- gether with the help of a public subscription, would eventually give Kodiak a public library, including a museum, both badly needed in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

Johnson also stated that the pres ent system of volunteer librarians works hardship on just a few people. The library is kept open five evenings a week and Saturday afternoon. The library has col lection of 10000 books, which are kept up-to-date as far as possible. He said 367 volumes were added during the year.
 A total of six thousand, one hundred and three books were cir culated during the year, Johnson stated. This point up very def mite need for the library, he said.
 Improvements made during the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
KODIAK, ALASKA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1861

year were the addition of new shelves, painting and redoing the old wiring in the building.
 Great credit should be given to the volunteer librarians who arc freely giving of their time to some thing that needs doing,' Johnson stated in the letter, although their sacrifice of busy time is considera- ble, and may become impossible. It definitely cannot be extended at the present time although further daytime hours of use would greatly extend the service of the library"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

stated. At present there are forty members. Since no gil1netter sits as a member of the local Advisory Board it was felt that an offica1 organization was necessary to in- sure adequate and intelligent pres entation of their problems" Hoyl- man said. sse,.- ss.-..4. -.......t
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15

Right thinking is a requisite for the art of right living.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-15
TO MEET THE RIGID REQUIREM ENT OF ALASKA KING CRAB FIsHERMEP

After one season of actual use, HighIners agree that Plymouth Alaska King Crab NyIon Cable Laid Potwarp is THE BEST THEY HAVE EVER USED. This straight high-tenacity American NyIon pro- duct is the FINEST Potwarp offered. 1t will not junay. In comparing abrasion resistance, handling ease, greater strength, and ACTUAL n,ade-up cost against other available synthetics being offered, we trongyrecomn1end this prov en, outstanding product ca come in, or write for samples and prices
 CONTACT COMPLETE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

that he most often looks for hui
NOR.
He gives Jack Parr full credit
for his sudden rise to fame. '"The
Twin Cities and hundreds Of other
cities would have never heard Of
him If it wasn't for Jack Parr."
He will again appear on Jack
PARIS program on December 10.
On December II he will receive
an award for his contribution on
Human Relations by Showbusiness
Illustrated magazine.
Of the so minutes that he was
on stage he must Of told a hun
dred jokes and we jotted EN- down
as, well, almost as fast as he said
'em.
He spoofs JFKs war on expense
accounts. Says he phoned the hotel
where JFK stays (while in New
York; and 1t doesn't have any
rooms with meals as cheap as $50
a day. On Cuba: What a revolu-
ton! They probably had bigger
fights in Xavier Cugats orchestra
. Everybody in Miami knows
you can shake a tree and six
oranges and seven Cubans will fall
out" On unemployment relief:
Them cats on unemployment got
money on top of their money.
They're taking up a collection to
give to the unfortunate guys still
working"
Back in. his home town they
told him to join the Army-it's
integrated now" did and that
meant I got to sleep with Puerto
Ricans."
When Gregory performs - he
does what seems to have come ma
turally to him all his life, "just
talking problems and finding some
thing funny in them"
The problems began 20 years
ago, when Dick Gregory was born
In st. Louis slum, the second of
six children. His father deserted
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
In Minneapolis:
ST. james Senior
Choir In Concerf
SUNDAY Ar q PM.

The Senior Choir of st. James
A.M.E. church at 5000 So. Shell
ing, Minneapolis is sponsoring a
recital this Sunday, Dec. 10 at 4
pm. The music will be rendered
by jeanne Johnson and Fred Ew-
ing, accompanied by Barbara
Green, three we'll known local art
lists.
The public is cordially invited
to attend for an afternoon Of in
spirational singing. There is no
admission charge, only free will
donations.
Refreshments will be served In
the undercroft.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Author "57" Civil
Rights Bill To
Speak Here SunduV

Congressman John v. Lindsay,
18th Congressional District in New
York City, will speak at Macales-
ter College on Sunday, December
10 at 2 pm, Mrs. David Norman,
1856 Fairmont Av., st. Paul an
nounced this week.
Mrs. Norman, president Of the
Ramsey County Republican Work
shop, the organization sponsoring
Congressman Lindsay's visit in the
Twin Cities, said that the Mac
alester College Club will act as
host organization for the congress-
mans speech.
Congressman Lindsay will speak
on Winning in the Cities" a sub
ject he can speak on with authori-
ty. Elected in 1858 by 1900 votes
in an area which has 10000 more
registered Democrats than Re-
publicans, Congressman Lindsay
was reelected in 1860 by a major
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

them, and the family was reduced
to years of living on relief.
Comes February IA Gregory and
Bobby DARN will headline the Fab
ulous F1amingo hotel in Las Vegas
for 4 weeks.
Says that everyone has a prob
lem: Look at the Indian prob
lem" he says. That's pretty am
using. Here the white man came
along, invaded this country and
beat up the Indian, who hit back
to defend himself. Now years later
school kids are taught that the
Indian is savage. Man, that's a
funny bit when you come to my
house, beat me and then portray
me as savage"
A graduate of st. Louis high
school, he won an athletic schol-
arship to Southern Illinois Univ
ersity, became a track star and
learned what is now very valuable
to him; timing and performing
alone without fear.
His press agent Dan Rosen says:
There are no two shows alike
with Dick. He could keep going on
stage for two hours instead of the
usual fifty minutes" Rosen calls
him "the Negro Mort Sahl."
Upon leaving the University,
Gregory went to work in Chi
cago Post office, where officials
saw little humor in his habit of
tossing all mail addressed to Miss
issippi in the slot marked Foreign
Mail" ("If I had really been Bit
ter, 1 would have destroyed it"
he says. He was fired, found a
few more odd jobs and finally, in
1858, walked into his first night
club, gave the NC IS to put him
on, and decided that that was
where he belonged.
A few months later, Gregory
opened his own night club but that
lasted only a few weeks. AS he
closed owing plenty of bills. Greg
DRY says, II had a great satisfac-
ton of knowing that If you didn't
laugh, I could put you out"
GregOry's big break came last
January when he was asked to
fill in one Sunday night at Chi
cagO's PIaybOy. He was a sensa-
ton.
He has been going over ever
since. His bookings bring him
thousands of dollars; his first re-
cord Dick Gregory in Living
Black and White" is selling at
the rate of a thousand a day since
last April and he is booked solid
up until next July. He even has
his pretty wife Lillian helping him
research his material.
Before we finish this piece here
are a few Gregoryisms:
II sat at the counter In a res
taurant in Alabama for many
Continued ON Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
BATTLES BARBER SHOP
ADDS WILLIE PERSON
TO TONSORIAL STAFF

Battles Barber Shop, 344 e. 3Sth
st., Minneapolis has announced the
addition of Willie Pierson, Febru-
airy graduate Of the Moler Barber
College to the shop staff.
The announcement stated that
the addition of Mr.. Pierson again
brings the barber complement up
to full force. The two other bar
bers in the shop represent jointly
60 years of barbering experience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Community BuPfist
Church To Open
Rev. Phelps Sfofes

It has been announced by Rev.
J. w. Phelps pastor that the Com
munity Baptist church, 10th and
Fifth Av. S., Minneapolis will be
open for services in the near fu-
ture.
Rev. Phelps said he wished to
thank the people who supported
the church in its long struggle for
survival.
The Community Baptist pastor
said he hoped his announcement
would clarity any prior questions
as to the real ownership of the
property owned by Community
Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Inose cats IN Lhe Congo. They've
balanced out the world for me. You
can go to Mississippi and I can't,
but I can go to the Congo and you
can't"
The laughter is genuine but 1t
comes from the throat for, as
Gregory explains, you hit them
with what they don't talk
about"
Like most of the new" comics,
Gregory is topical Outer space,
Khrushchev, Democrats, Republi-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Wont End To U.N.
SCheiner Attacks Right
Extremists; Says They
Seek U.N. Destruction

they were not sufficiently Christ
Illogical
Pat Mccartney Gu trustee
luncheon speaker created quite a
stir when he attacked the II page
of charges of discrimination by
the labor union movement submit
ted to the AFL-CIO executive
board by A. Phillip Randolph,
AFB-CIO vice-president and presi-
dent of International Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters.
Mccartney used the rebuttal re-
port of the executive board COM
mitttee which excoriated Randolph
for his charges as a basis for part
of his remarks.
The Gu trustee said every
group in the nation, the whites,
egroes, labor, industry, the
church, management all have a re-
sponsibility to fight discrimina-
ton"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Air Force Sec'Y.
Breakfast Host TO
Minnesota Editors

Washington, ID. C.-Thirteen
of the % Minnesota editors
who came to Washington, as
invited luncheon guests of
President John Kennedy were
breakfast guests Of Eugene NJ.
Xuckert, Secretary of the Air
Force, Friday morning, Dec. l.
At the breakfast with Major
General Arno Luehman, director
of Information as co-host also was
Ned Trapnell, special assistant to
Secretary Zuckert.
Those present were given a fac
tual frank but Off the record class
flied report on the progress of the
Air Force in meeting the challenge
of any enemy in any forseeable
conflict, conventional or nuclear.
A tour of the Air Force COM
mand post with 1t. Col. Joseph
J. Klonowski, Minnesota born, Air
Force Liason officer was given
the newsmen following the break
fast.
1t. Col. Aubrey Sears, of the
Air Force Command Post and Col.
Horace Hatch, deputy chief of the
Command Post were on hand in
this area to brief the Gopher news
men.
A photo and the names Of the
editors who were guests of the
Air Force at the Pentagon appears
elsewhere on this page.
One member of the newspaper
party Gordon Closaway of Winona,
formerly served in the Air Force
public information service at the
Pentagon and now holds the rank
of 1t. Col. in the Air Force re-
serve. He is executive editor of
the Winona Daily NEWS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
ST. PAUL WOMAN
ROBBED ON STREET

Inez Smith, 479 st. Anthony
reported to st. Paul police that
she was robbed at Arundel and
Fuller Streets about 8:31 pm.
December 1.
Miss Smith told st. Paul po-
lice that she was walking south
on Arundel when a young boy
in his teens ran up to her from
behind and pulled her back
ward, grabbing her around the
neck.
At this time he grabbed COM
plainant's purse and fled. In
Miss Smiths purse at the time
was $40 cash, she said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Furniture Barn
Stores Offer A
Discount Sole

The Furniture Barn, with stores
in both Twin Cities are offering a
big discount inventory sale now.
Owner Robert Fleming says the
big advantage in the sale now go
ing on is that customers do not
have to pay a single penny on
what you purchase at the Furni-
ture Barn until Feb. Is, next year
in 1862.
In Minneapolis the Furniture
Barn is located at 2119 East Lake
St., and in st. Paul at 100 South
Wabasha.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Youngdahl, Federal district Judge
in Washington, DC. at the 1915
luncheon and DR.. Ernest Dunbar,
associate editor of LOOK Maya
zine and James Macobane, Basuto-
land Africa leader at the Confer
ence dinner at $50 pm.
An estimated 500 persons from
all over the state have accepted
invitations to attend the confer
ence, whose sessions, workshops,
luncheons and dinners are open to
the general public.
The conference registration fee
is $1.50; the noon luncheon is 81
and dinner meeting is 81 per per-
son.
Governor Elmer L. Andersen in
announcing the conference en-
phasized the problems of human
relations is one of the greatest
Importance to our state, and the
entire us. affecting not only our
national unity but our world pres
tige.
Minnesota" he stated "is known
as the state in the Union where the
most favorable human relations
climate exists" and he added, I'VE
want to keep it that way and
thereby set an example for other
states in our common country"
Host to the conference is the
Governors Human Rights.
Mrs. Wrights Brooks is chair
man of the commission. Judson
Bemis, president of Bemis Bag Co.,
is general chairman of the confer
ence. Mrs. Wright Brooks will
preside at the noon luncheon and
Mr.. Bemis at the evening meeting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heffelfinger is
chairman of the workshop commit
tee which will consist of four
workshops in the morning and
four in the afternoon. ---sr
The morning workshops begin
at 9:15 am. following a greeting
CONTINUED on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

who asked the President a uues-
ton on current problems facing
the nation, during the interesting
question and answer" period
which began even before the Presi-
dent, and his Minnesota guests had
completed the meal.
The Minnesota weekly newspap-
er delegation was headed by Arch
C. Pease, of the Anoka County
Union, president of the Minnesota
Newspaper Association. Weekly
newspaper executives in the party
in addition to those already named
were Russell c. Mills, Cambridge
STAR; w. l.. Oberg, editor Black
duck AMERICAN and Arthur ].
Suel, publisher New Prague
TIMES.
Daily newspaper executives at
the luncheon were John Cowles,
president Minneapolis STAR &
TRIBUNE; Bernard H. Ridder, Jr.,
publisher of the st. Paul DIS
PATCH & PIONEER PRESS and
the Duluth HERALD and NEWS
TRIBUNE; Bert Ackerson, man.
aging editor Hibbing TRIBUNE;
o. B. Auguston, editor-manage
West Central (Willmar) daily
TRIBUNE; Paul Belnap, publisher
Albert Lea TRIBUNE; Gordon
Closaway executive editor Winona
Daily NEWS; Jay Dame, associ-
ate editor Austin Daily HERALD;
Benjamin E. Darby, II, publisher
Owatonna Daily PEOPLES
PRESS; Jared How, publisher
Mankato FREE PRESS; H. e.
Mccullough, publisher Brainerd
DAILY DISPATCH; Walter X.
Nicholson, publisher New Ulm
JOURNAL; w. X. Nicholson, Jr.,
publisher Paramount SENTINEL;
Burt D. Pearson, editor Mesabai
Daily NEWS; Frederick C. Schilp-
lin, publisher st. Cloud TIMES;
V. M. Vance, publisher Worthing-
CONTINUED on Page -