davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Nixon Hits Kennedy
On Domestic Policies

program" he said, that was
designed for the depression
years"
Mr.. Nixon contends that be-
cause the election was so close
and because the House is SO
conservative, President Ken
nedy has had to tone down
some of his economic pro-
grams.
Next Election Important
THAT is why the congress
sional elections of 1862 are SC
vitally important" the former
Vice President said. Sizable
Democratic gains, he added
will be followed by increased
spending, higher taxes anc
more Federal Government con-
troll in the lives of every Amer
ican."
Here Mr.. Nixon reverted to 8
theme he has been hammerine
away at ever since he begar
! his tour, a week ago in Chi.
cago.
He contends that at a time
when extra money is needed
| for national security, Mr.. Ken.
nedy is asking for SIS billior
extra, Of which $1l billion are
for health, education, welfare
housing and public works.
And it sounded like the 1861
presidential campaign all ovel
again when Mr.. Nixon said:
"The whole process Of spend.
borrow-and-inflate is, in the
end, self defeating. And it Il
a positive menace to our very
security as q Nation and a,
Sheet-anchor Of free worlc
strength"
Off for San Francisco
/ Today Mr.. Nixon flies to Sar
Francisco to visit friends OF
his way back to Los Angeles
and his law practice.
i Since he continues to insis
Evening star., 1961-05-11

COLUMBUS, May II (AP)
Richard M. Nixon completed
his first political tour since
the election with a blast at
the Kennedy administrations
domestic policies.
The shape of the New
Frontier is becoming clearer
and clearer" the former Vice
President said in a speech at
a Republican fund raising rally
last night.
with every new program
and every new proposal, slogans
aside, it turns out to be pretty
familiar territory after all: A
return to the depressing old
frontier of the late 30S anc
to the inevitable failures of a
policy of systematic govern
ment intervention into the
American economy.
1T turns out to be the OLD
worn-out country of Govern
ment controls, mp-priming
high taxes. higher deficits and
economic Stagnation."
Doesn't Like Slogan
Indeed, Mr.. Nixon doesn't
like much of anything about
the new administration, in
cluding the slogan it uses tc
describe itself.
AS far as Mr.. Nixon is con-
cerned, he has said the words
New Frontier" for the last
time. While he was handing
out texts of his speech he tolc
reporters:
Some Of my colleagues con
stantly deride and joke abou
New Frontiers This is a mis-
take. I'm only going to tall
about old frontiers, StartinJ
today"
In Mr.. Nixon's political view
little new has been added.
Its the same, warmed-ove.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

GTN dUIUIITd lIIdIIy
keeps entire meal serving
hot for hours ideal
for food defrosting,
warming plates and
warming left-overS with
out drying out.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

makes ordinary pans cook
like automatic appliances
provides precise tenn
perature control on top of
the range remembers"
if you forget.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
Data IN Chatter
81 pARCY pEAuILR

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Here's WIN stars
wanted Christmas and New Years
time off during 81 I stay home
kiddes just housewife and mother
Fitzgerald worry laIyngis
Actually wonderfully through
wonderful that keeps moving along friends
that won't ask Santa" for anything special
keep family the 1t Is
always group being business
the from the old homestead But whenever
return from them all together just remembered
always Chrisasand home
the family could gather together.
Cooke received from St Nick few months
package" and Barbara and decided to call
the little Cookie for Next Christmas
gratefully accept another such package"
Roy Hamilton I'd like to real old fashioned dinner at
ats and relatives dropping in for
probably be miles from home the road
again
I'd like to visit my husbands family in the
Christmas can't get wen put in
something must
thing spend holiday In exotic Antigua
imagine palm instead of owdfts; cocOnuts instead of
eggnog
Earl "Fatha" Hines gift little In
red to my delightful daughters
the eve (Ean currently bringing In the
chicago club where he has been held over weelsD
Eta James a and that Il delicious
to taste ugh! substitutes the market
4
Sammy Davis you kidding donP Ny Christmas
gift weeks ago -
Billy Having family together healthy, and shout
gIee morning Of Christmas
everything finds troublesome minor
incidents ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

can join, alright, but II you do not
know anything about the subject
being discussed it Is better to keep
quiet and not even offer your ad-
vice because another once said,
at is better to keep your mouth
closed and be thought a fool than
to open it and prove you are one!"
Be tolerant with friends. Per-
haps you think faster than others.
II your friend Is slow making
sentences don't jump in and finish
his sentence.
When a wife or husband start
telling something suppose he or
she does get the date or time
wrong. Your friends think less OF
you when you cut In and say, ''it
wasn't ten o'clock 1t was IL o..
clOckl" or It happened ON a Friday
not Thursday You show your ig-
norance by doing things like that
A few minutes, an hour or q day
does not make that much differ
ence to friends but they do notict
how impolite you are to your wifi
or husband.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
BY MASCo YOUNG

DAAnTA TO- the vocalist who's Diplomat Hotel
appearance Sullivan
of Spots singer Dinah Wash
ingon elaborated tune called DO You Want That Way?"
which being published by Dinahs Delarue Music Corp.
HANK BILLIARDS. Christmas gift pretty wife
mink stole, necklace Cadillac King Records
artist the Ndnghters
bonus of $500 each
BOBBY MARCHANs Booty waxing getting
lyrics put hand hip and let backbone slip
Little WILLIE JOHNS top promotion came
10 blows while arguing which of the singers tunes should be
given the biggest publicity splash Walk Slow you Hurt Me-
WEST COAST s a flop at q San
place
day dates scheduled for The Treners and Steve Gibson
head in New York city will modelling
Philips Miss Penn contest beauty
and talent show produced in Quaker City.
ETA JONES the Strangers singer Prestige
label talked
coming Billie Holiday movie style
late blues artist
WILLIAMS, popular Phny DECAY recording
biggest membership featuring
ment on weekends
BILL AND ANGELYN DoGGETrs shows tn
OrganiSt his wife sitting coy fireplace
Island home .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

exhibit their art In what has
become the National Religious
Art Exhibition, under SPONSOR
ship Of the parish. from Octo-
Der 4 through October 30. Ths
Most Rev. John r. Dearden,
DID,, Archbishop Of Detroit.
Is Honorary Chairman, and the
Sponsor Is the Rt. Rev. Eugene
Z. Paddock, Holy Name pastor.
The show Is entitled Christ
The King-The Church"
I'VE are doing what we set
out to do" says Father David
son: stimulate interest In re-
ligious art and encourage people
to display good art Of this ma
ture in their homes"
General Chairman Of the show
this year Is Irving A. Duffy, q
vice-president Of Ford Motor
Company. who u q West Point
graduate and former Army
colonel.
This project proves that vol
unteers are people who can get
a job done" he says.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
jock Successor
Should De Negro
Ton PoIiRieQl Bosses

New York City (ANP) - II
Indications from top-ranl1ing polit-
ical figures here are accurate, a
Negro win be selected as the sue
cessor Of Hulan Il. Jack, convicted
Manhattan borough president.
Such action is expected to take
place when Mayor Robert Wagner
calls together the six Manhattan
councilmen to make the choice.
At City Hail, spokesman for
Wagner indicated that the Mayor
win call q meeting Of the six Coun-
cilmen once he receives q decision
from City Corporation Counsel
Charles Tenney as to whether Jack
automatically forfeited his office
at the time Of the tury's verdict or
on the date Of sentencing, which
is Jan. 16.
High on the list Of possible sue
cessors. it was indicated, are City
Councilman Earl Brown, who re-
portedly has the support Of some
Of his colleagues In the Council;
DR.. Robert C. Weaver, vice-chair-
man of the Housing and Redevel-
opment Board and former state
rent Commissioner, and State Sem
ator James L. Watson.
Rep. Adam Powell and J. Ray
mond Jones are believed to be OPP
posed to Councilman Brown be-
cause Of Browns race two years
ago against Powell for the Con-
gressional post, but other leaders
are said to be opposed to Weaver
and Watson.
A dark horse candidate may be
Acting Borough President Louis
Ciofd some sources said A two
way fight is predicted in the prim-
airy, regardless Of who is named.
The Mayor and Tammany Leader
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

point. II something Of an artist
in the little spare time his de-
manding work allows. He not
only knows what he likes, he
has done something about II.
He told the Rev. William b.
Davidson, assistant pastor Of
Holy Name Church in Birming-
ham, he felt the state Of religi-
Gus art In America was not
good.
"we agreed that such objects
IN so many homes nowadays are
not artistic" Fr. Davidson re-
calls. $50 many statues, for
example, are painted dolls
rather than works Of art"
They decided to take action.
They formed q small committee
Of volunteers. solicited inter-
ested persons for financial help
to pay expenses and offer cash
prizes, invited artists 70 sub
nit any work on the Life OF
Christ, and built an exhibit.
In the 10 days II was held,
5000 persons attended.
This year, some 200 artists
from across the country will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

car1nine De sapio, who are at odds
over the control Of patronage and
De sapio's future, are both said
10 be in agreement that a Negro
should replace Jack. however.
Legal sources held out the ques-
ton that should an appeal upset
the conviction. any attempts to re-
place Jack would put the actions
in serious jeopardy.
Edward N. CostIlxyan, anti-De
Sapio Democratic district leader,
also said Il was likely that the
man elected to succeed Hulan Z.
Jack as Borough President of
Manhattan also would be q Ne
gro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

right to their own opinions and
their own peculiarities. It is the
bigness that enables US to let
people be happy in their own way
instead of our way.-Rotary Bulle-
tin.
This Is the first issue of the
New Year! The sheet II white and
clean today.
Resolutions are made and It is
said 1t Is better to make them
and break them than not to have
made any. When you make resOlu-
tons 1t shows you have good In
tentions and sometimes you viii
think Of the resolution in time tc
keep 1t.
Don't start the new year BY
cr1ticizing your friends. II YOU
cannot say anything good about
them remember your resolution
and say nothing!
When your friend Il being MIC
to someone, don't say he II trying
to get In with a certain group
You don't happen to know tn
two were childhood friends In theil
hometown. You didn't know tina
30 you told someone Carl wa
"toadying to John"
During a conversation IL some
thing IL said that you do not thinl
Is just right, do not show you
Ignorance by being 20 positive tina
you are right because the NOR
ignorant q person Is, the more h
win talk! II is said that "onl
fools are positive! II there IL
conversation that you think 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

II you want to get q favor done
BY some obliging friend,
And want promise, safe and sure,
On which you may depend,
Don't go to him who always has
Much leisure time to plan;
But II you want your favor done,
Just ask the busy man.
The man with leisure never has
A moment he can spare,
He's always putting Off" until
His friends are In despair.
But he whose every waking hour
u crowded fun Of work,
Forgets the art Of wasting time,
He cannot stop to shiriG.
So when you want favor done
And want It right away,
Go to the man who constantly
Works twenty hours q day.
He'll find a moment sure. somewhere,
That has no other use,
And fix you while the idle man
Is framing an excuse.-Author Unknown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
you Will NEVER BE SORRY

1OO WILL NEWER DE SOAShSx
For thinking before speaking,
for forgiving and forgetting, for
being generous to the poor and
kind to the needy, for looking be-
fore leaping, for living a square
and fair life, for doing your level
best-for oil these you viii never
be sorry.-F. d. Van Amburgh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

"Tf you want TO know why some
hometown boys 20 far, look at
their home tOwns."--HarOld COf-
fin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
AND THE BULL

AND THE BULL
SAID; 'HAw HAw"
Richmond, Mich (ANP) = At
the Richmond Meat Packers Plant,
last week, Adolph Mann, 40, en-
ployed in the cattle section, was
preparing a bull for slaughter by
rifle shot, and, as was his usual
custom, asked a fellow worker,
Milton Fistler, to give the beast the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
THIS NJ THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

NUGGETS
Nothing Is more hngly than kindness
Happiness In q by-product Of helpfulness.
He who remembers old friends makes new ones
The best way to kin Off a rival il to make him
friend
Keep the milk Of human kindness to yourself and
II curdles
The present is always fun Of opportunities to
pay our debts to the past
One of the worst thieves is the man who has
time to think Of others
He who despises his beginnings win have
no occasion to be proud Of his end.
The life finds its greatest elevation when 1t
Stops to the lowliest one in need
The great question may not be, How we face
the foes who strOng7 but, How are we
serving the friends who weak?
Henry f. Cope
clearance is the most lOveable quality any human being
Tolerance the enables one to see things
es viewpoint Is the generosity comedies to others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06

Imerclftil coup do grace.
Fistler raised his trusty rife and
took steady aim, with the bun
looking him squarely in the eye.
But F1stler missed! The bullet ric-
ocheted Off a wall-and struck
Mann In the hip. Another worker,
standing by, swears he heard the
bun guffaw a loud 'Haw, Haw,"
before the second shot sent him
on the way to the dinner table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-06
HUsBAND-wME TEAM
ROUTs BANDTTs

St Louis (ANP) - Two men
tried to rob Mr.. and lGrs Elgin
simmons. Mrs. Simmons gouged
one Of the thieves In the eye and
floored him with a chop to the
throat. Her spouse declSed the 9TH
er bandit with a right to the jaw.
Both bandits went AwoL in q
hurry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Maria sanroma. = pianist Of
Puerto Rico. who formerly
was soloist with the Boston
symphony. and Mr.. Jesus
Figueroa. dean OF musicians
in Puerto Rico.
Others with Puerto Rican
connections were Mrs. Felisa
Rincon Gautier. Mayor of
San Juan: Antonio Fernon-
Isern. Resident Commissioner
to the House Of Representa-
tives: Mr.. William j. van den
Heuvel. president Of the In
ternAtional Rescue Committee
and chairman Of the Puerto
Riean Board Of Guardians.
and Washington Attorney
Abe Fortas. head OF Puerto
Rico's annual Music Festival,
the three latter with their
wives.
Conductor Leopold Stokow-
ski, who now heads the Hous-
ton Symphony Orchestra,
came in leaning on q cane.
Other guests from the
world Of music were Mrs.
Howard Mitchell, wife Of the
conductor Of the National
symphony Orchestra; Mr..
Anthony Bliss. president Of
the New York Metropolitan
Opera Association. with Mrs.
Continued on Page B-T, Gel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

which the islanders are most
proud is that Pablo Casals
lives there, "a citizen in every
sense except juridical."
Last nights dinner set
other precedents in addition
to the musical prominence Of
many of its guests. The din
ner list was so large, with 1855
names. that for the first time
within anyone's memory the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

vegetables, galantine "a mold
Of cold pressed meats, green
salad. sherbet and pastries.
A part Of the Marine Band
Orchestra played as the din
ner guests arrived. During
and after the dinner music
was provided by the Strolling
Strings, q contingent from
the Air Force Orchestra. Mr..
Casals. carrying his cello on
his way to the East Room,
congratulated the latter
group as it concluded its last
number.
Very good. Sounds very
good" he said, stopping to
shake hands with MfSergt.
Charles Gronofsky.
Other well-known musicians
on the guest list included Com
posers Aaron COPELAND. Sam
uel Barber, Howard Hanson,
Roy Harris. Walter Piston,
Virgil Thomson, Roger H.
Sessions. Alan Hovhannes,
Ray Green, Elliot C. Carter,
jr.; Henry D. Cowell, viii
liam H. Schuman. Norman
Dello Joio and Douglas S.
Moore. most Of them accom-
panied by a wife.
Mr.. Rafael Hernandez, q
composer Of popular music in
Puerto Rico, was there with
his wife. as was Mr.. Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Blue Room had to be pressed
into service as an additional
place to eat, along with the
State Dining Room.
Round tables for 3 or 10
were SEE up in both rooms,
and the President acted as
host in the State Dining
Room while Mrs. Kennedy
was hostess in the Blue Room.
The First Lady's Slim skirted
dress was lime green, with q
rhinestone trimmed over
blouse.
Table decorations in the
State Dining Room, in which
the tablecloths were yellow,
were white and yellow car
nations. miniature white
carnations. small oranges.
bouvardia and white daisies.
In the Blue Room. where the
tables were covered with blue
cloths. the decorations were
white anemones, bachelors
buttons and blue lace flower.
In the East Room, where
chairs were lined in rows
facing the artists, the only
decoration was a huge urn
Of similar mixed flowers.
caually arranged as Mrs.
Kennedy likes all her flowers.
The menu for the dinner
featured hot sole mousse.
filet of beef garnished with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
CASALS' MUSIC
PUT ON TAPE
FOR PUBLIC

The public will be able
to hear the music which
Cellist Pablo Casals played
for President and Mrs.
.Kennedy's guests in the
White House East Room.
White House Press Sec
rotary Pierre Salinger an
nounced yesterday that a
tape recording would be
made Of the entire per-
Torrance. Through the
cooperation of Herman
D. Kenin Of New York,
president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Musi-
clans, the tape will be made
available to the radio net
works next Monday for a
one-time performance on
their network at any time
they choose.
The tape also will be
made available to the Voice
Of America for broadcast
ing around the world, Mr..
Salinger said.
In addition. he said, he
Is attempting to work out
release Of the tape to
"demonstrable good-music
stations" such as WGMS
in Washington and WINK
in New York for one time
broadcasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

which gave him a standing
ovation after each group of
numbers and insisted on an
encore at the end.
Still agressiveiy pursuing
his campaign against the
Franco government, the cell
list chose as his encore a
Catalan folk song from his
birthplace, which he said
depicts the peoples longing
for freedom"
The artists other numbers
were Mendelssohn's Trio No.
l in D Minor, Opus 40; Schu-
mann's Adagio and Allegro in
A-flat Major, Opus 20; and
a group of concert pieces by
Francois Couperin.
Mr.. Casals was accompa-
MED in all the numbers by
Mieczyslaw Horszowski on the
piano. Alexander Schneider,
who plays regularly with
the Budapest String Quartet,
played the violin in the open
ing trio.
Played There Before
President Kennedy re-
minded the audience that
Mr.. Casals had played once
before in the same East Room
setting. The time was 1904,
during the regime Of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt. Mr..
Kennedy asked Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, a
daughter of the late "T.R."
who had attended the earlier
concert, to come forward
from the back row where she
was sitting last night and
take a bow.
Asked later to relate what
she had said to the Presi-
dent. which had been in
audible, Mrs. Longwith said:
"Oh. ! just muttered some
grateful noises"
She found last nights Ca
sails concert enchanting: it
could not have been more
fun" Mrs. Longworth said.
She remembered the earlier
Casals performance only
dimly, she said, but did re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

honor, but the people of
Puerto Rico are deserving"
he declared. II want to ex-
press our profoundest thanks
for this wonderful occasion.
Puerto Rico is a small is
land with a small population,
but it should be measured
by the great spirit Of its peo-
pie," Gov. Munoz Marin
added. One Of the things of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

call clearly that my father
liked the cello better than
any other instrument"
Gov. Munoz Marin,
who had been praised by
President Kennedy for estab-
fishing a link between us
and the most important coun-
tries to the SOUTH" and for
his own efforts to improve
the life of the people"
thanked Mr.. Kennedy at the
conclusion Of the concert.
Il am not deserving Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

protest against the Franco
government which rules his
native Spain. as q living dem
onstration that the artist
must be q free man."
Il think it is tremendously
important that we regard
music not Just as a part Of
our arsenal in the cold war,
but an integral part of a free
society,"" the President told
the unprecedentedly large
group of 155 guests, which
included the Nations leading
composers and conductors.
Composer Leonard Bern
stein. conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra,
summed up the feelings of
many Of the guests from the
music world when he said:
II thought it was marvel
Gus. I was very deeply moved
by the entire occasion-not
simply by hearing the mae
stro. which was moving
enough, but by the company
in which it was played-the
hosts and the guests. 1t had
a very special atmoSpere
which excited me very much.
Exciting to MenOtti
World-renowned Composer
Clan Carlo Menotti called the
hour-long performance in the
glittering East Room lone Of
the most exciting evenings
I have spent in my 30 years
in America"
Last nights concert marked
the first time Americans
have really shown they are
above Europe culturally," Mr..
Menotti rhapsodized. mo
where in Europe today can
you have an evening like
this"
Rather, he said, "the roles
have changed. English roy
atty is entertaining movie
stars while the American
President is entertaining a
world-famous musician"
Eugene Ormandy, longtime
conductor Of the Philadelphia
Symphony said: at was an
inspiration to all Of us. He is
the greatest living artist"
neutrality-suspicious.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger. who was a
child prodigy on the piano,
said simply: 1T was fantas-
ticP'
President Kennedy said he
wanted the dinner, which was
in honor of Gov. Luis
Munoz Marin Of Puerto Rico
where Mr.. Casals now lives),
TO emphasize the tremendous
talent we have in THIS coun-
try
Il don't think we are as
aware as we should be Of the
hundreds Of thousands Of de-
voted musicians, painters,
architects-all this tremen-
GUS outpouring of talent which
is as much a part of the
United States as any of our
perhaps more publicized &C
coInplishments," the Presi-
dent told the assembled group
in the East Room before the
concert began.
Casals Pleased
Mr.. Casals himself was so
pleased he fairly clucked,"
according to one friend, at the
warmly enthusiastic reaction
of the audience of 200 tmore
guests come in after dinner)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

The White House made
history last night with q gilt
tering state dinner which
drew the cream Of musical
America to hear world-famed
S4-year-old cellist. Pablo
Casals. perform in the East
Room.
President Kennedy hailed
the artist. who has restricted
his public performances to
rare occasions since 1947 as q