davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
PROTECTING
! Your
Dollar
~ Walter F: MondaIe
.,,ornoy Generals, o, MINI

Frauds calculated to part Min
nesota consumers from their dol
lars all have one quality in COM
mon. They are designed to appeal
to strong needs and desires in a
manner intended to catch you off
guard. One Of the most despicable
is the trade school racket, in which
unfeeling shysters play on parents
desires to help their children.
Only a minority Of Minnesota's s
trade schools are suspect, Of
course. But these few annually
disappoint many Minnesotans.
Some situations recur frequently.
For example, students are prom
ised training for which they are
not qualified, or training they do
not actually receive because Of
inadequate facilities and teaching
staffs. Some students are led to
believe, by speeches and brochures
carefully worded in vague, general
terms to believe that they are
guaranteed a job. Others under
stand they have no guaranteed
job, but believe incorrectly that
the "sldll' they will learn is in
short supply. They are hurt and
disappointed, of course, when they
are dumped in an overcrowded Job
market in which even experienced
worlkmen are seeking employment.
The Attorney Generals office is
seriously concerned. We are at
tempting to enforce the trade
school laws forcefully to curb the
problem.
Last week, we brought lawsuits
against four trade schools, three
in Minneapolis and one in st. Paul,
to compel them to register under
the law and to file the necessary
surety bond. The bonds that trade
schools are required to file are
intended to protect the student. If |
the school fails to complete the
course promised, or If the course
does not live up to the promises
and guarantees made by the
school, the student may under
some circumstances recover the
fees he has paid.
Those fees, however, often are
too large for the training offered. |
even when the training is ade-
quate. Check up. Vigilance and a
little skepucism on the part of
parents can help to avoid disap-
pointment before it arises.
If your son or daughter is ap-
preached by trade school recru-
tier, or receives promotional mat
erial in the mail, question the pre-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Mefhodisfs Seek
Desesresation Of Texas
Colleges Denomination.

Dallas (ANP) - The North
Texas Methodist Conference urged
the trustees Of Southern Methodist
University last week to desegre-
gate all its facilities "as rapidly
as possible"
Delegates to the annual meet
ing here unanimously adopted a
resolution which called for deseg-
regation of all Methodist colleges,
universities and institutions in this
area.
Included were Southwestern
University, Georgetown; Texas
Wesleyan College, Fort Worth; all
Wesley Foundations and Metho-
dist homes.
The resolution also put the con-
ference on record in total support
in all areas and especially finan-
cial of any institution which en-
counters difficulties as it moves to-
ward desegregation.
The conference is composed Of
IA, 900 Methodists in 376 churches
in this area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
BIRTHDAY

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
August august IL

august O-AuSuSC IL
August 8 - James Toliver, 1915
Third Av. s.; Sharee Toliver, 4516
Third Av. S.; John Floyd Clan
ton, 3445 Fourth Av. S.; Harry
Hill, 1852 Fifth Av. S.; Ruth An
derson, 4049 Clinton Av.; Mrs. A.
E. Martin, 1921 Fifth Av. S.;
James Thomas, 4057 Second Av.
S.; Mrs. M. G. Evans, 3740 Fifth
AV. S.
August earl w. Bowman, sr
1912 Fourth Av. S.; Mary Kate
Riley, 919 Fremont Av. NJ; Joseph
Maxewll, 729 Penn Av. N; Fran
ces Lee, 256 18th Av. S.; Sandra
Williams, 3640 Smelling Av.; Mel
vim Brown, 2409 11th Av. s.;
Theresa MCGOWAN, 1904 Morgan
Av. N; William Donald Brown
III, 1905 Fifth Av. s.
August 7 - Leon Lewis, 313
14th Av: S.; Mrs. F. w. Doyle,
1907 Smelling Av.; Florence Mayes,
444s Fourth Av. s.; Mrs. William
Seabron, Detroit; Rochelle Diane
Tucker, 1920 Smelling Av.; Janice
Elaine Hale, 1852 Clinton Av.;
Alfred Robinson, Detroit; Donald
st. John, White Plains, N. Y.
August 8 - Charles Miller, Jr.,
1901 Bryant Av. N; Charlotte
Hammonds, 3710 Third Av. s.;
Carlotta Curry Banks, 1885 Fifth
Av. s.; Carolyn Curry Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Carole
Bledsoe, 1890 Bryant Av. N.
August 8 - Joseph T. Harpole,
2316 10th Av. s., Mrs. Samuel
Watson, Birmingham, Ala, Carroll
Melloy, Hopkins, Mimi
August 10 - Pecolia Charlotte
Simmons, PITT Clinton Av.; Dor
othy Sims, 1898 Fourth Av. s.;
Mrs. R. 2. Taylor, 595 Olson High
way; Jacqueline Palms, 1861 Bry-
ant Av. N; Mrs. Cecil w. Davis,
S17 Third Av. N; Carol Williams,
215 E. seth St; Ielatia Hadley,
715 Logan Av. N; Mrs. Maceo
Carruthers, 4433 Fourth Av. s.;
Byron Holder, Los Angeles, Calf.
August IL - Millard Southern,
1890 Lake Park Av.; Paul Rat
lift, Jr., 4201 Tenth Av. s.; Lor-
EMO Manderville, Detroit.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
New Switch In choffonooao,
White Kids May Attend
Previously AII-Neuro Sehoola

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ANP) -
White youngsters may attend prev
iously Negro schools when the city
school system begins desegrega-
ton here this fall.
This was brought out in the
wake of ruling by the us. Sixth
Court Of Appeals in Cincinnati.
The court held that students af-
fected by the federal desegregaton
race school simply to avoid being
in a racial minority.
The school board hasn't decided
whether to appeal the no-tranEfer
ruling to the us. Supreme Court.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
University Of Maryland
Seeks NEGRO SfuF

College Park, Md. (ANP) -
John Austin, basketball star from
nearby DeMatha High school, may
become the first Negro to wear
the colors Of the University OF
Maryland II negotiations by the
university to obtain him are sue
cessful, the Associated Negro
Press learned.
Austin was outstanding player
on the DeMatha team this past
season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
August 6-AuRuat IL

August s - Yvonne Kemp, 606
st. Anthony Av.; Donald Doty
Gooden, 1904 Carroll; Mona Lisa
Rosenbloom, 6s1 w. Central; Mrs
H. Foster, 2S3 N. st. Albans; Mrs,
T. J. Jackson, 67S st. Anthony;
Mrs. Antoinette Perfect, BIT w,
Central.
August 6 - Mrs. Villa Barber,
535 Carroll; Barbara Jean Patter-
son, 901 Carroll; Mrs. Frederic
Weston, s45 Iglehart; Peter Elliot,
97S st. Anthony; Berlene Price,
706 Rondo, Napoleon Jackson, 635
511 Iglehart, Mrs. Payton Hunt,
Jr., 908 Carroll.
August 7 - Gloria Gilbreath,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

worn off even though Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Robinson, 1875 9Th
Av. NJ, have been home for two
weeks. The Robinsons visited Mil
waukee and Racine, Wis, Chicago,
ILL.,, Clinton and Davenport, La.
Some highlights Of their trip was
their attendance to an ultra-spe-
cial formal party in Milwaukee
where they met many wonderful
people and having cocktails in Chi
cago with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dotson at the famous Stouffers
Cocktail Lounge, Al stories tall,
which has the worlds fastest ele-
vator (14oo feet per minute) and
the worlds highest escalator.
Vacationing In Oklahoma City:
Mrs. Glen Heron, 3129 Clinton
Av. S., and daughter Sherry left
Sunday, July 20, for Oklahoma
City, Okla, where they will visit
her parents, other relatives and
friends.
From Halls, Tenn: Mrs. Eliza
B. Henning and children, Miss Van
ME Lee and Mr.. Ira B. Henning,
were the overnight guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Jacox, 1892 Oak
land Av. s., Saturday, July %.
The Henning family are enroute
to Milwaukee, Wis.
Blessed Event: Mrs. Stanley
Berry, 1709 Russell Av. N, pre-
sented her husband with a lovely
six pound baby daughter, Holly
Berry, born at ITO am. Monday,
July 80, at Methodist Hospital.
Baby Holly has two sisters, Alyce
and Robin, and one brother, STAN
ley Michael. Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sanders of Akron, Ohio. Paternal
grandparent is Mrs. Grace Berry,
945 Aldrich Av. N.
Surprise Birthday Party: Mrs.
Lille Mae Arnold, 1898 Knox Av.
NJ, was given a surprise birthday
dinner party, Monday, July 80, by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Davis and other members Of her
family. The birthday cake was
not only a beautiful sight to be-
hold but equally as delightful to
taste. Mrs. Arnold received many
lovely gifts and we might add was
truly surprised. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Miles Davis,
Walter Davis, Carl White, John
Donnell, and Mines. Elizabeth
Gatewood, Chrystella Walker, and
Sammie Mae Lewis, Misses Vern-
ice Arnold and Nina Mae Braziel
and Mr.. Wesley H. Carver.
Farewell Party: On the after
noon of July 25, large number
of the employees Of Culbertson's
Cafe, st. Louis Park, Minnesota,
gave a farewell party for Auzie
Dial who has entertained there
almost nine years and Cora Heller
who is leaving temporarily. The
affair was held at Birch's Cafe In
Hopkins, Minnesota. Among those
attending were Geraldine Sisson
and the hostesses, Ruby Berg,
Jean Merry, and Ida Cletcher. A
gorgeous full-length black hostess
gown was Mrs. Dial's gift from
the group and because it was her
birthday there were also individual
gifts and cards. Mrs. Dial will free
lance in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

daughter Darcy Renee arrived
Sunday, July %, to visit her
mother Mrs. Rhoda 2ettiford, 1015
Humboldt Av. N, and other rela-
tves and friends. Mrs. Davis, a
former MinneapoItan, lives in
West Los Angeles and loves
It!
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris Have
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowen
Of Chicago, and their two grand
children, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Norris, 1925 Second
Av. s., for one week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris motored to Chicago on July
8 with Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen for a
weeks visit there. From Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris motored to
Burlington, Ia, where they were
the guests Of his cousin and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Johnson,
who drove back to Minneapolis
with them for a three day visit
and returned to their home on
Wednesday, July 25.
Visitors From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Salome and daughter
Shirley Of Chicago, Ill. left Sat
urday, July %, after a very pleas
ant visit with his sister, Mrs.
Ardelia Merzell, 1905 Fifth Av.
s., and brother Mr.. Robert Salome,
2810 Clinton Av. S.
Mrs. Cynthia Martin, s65 18th
Av. N, and children, Dianna,
Renee, and Michael Westbrook,
left Wednesday. August 1, for
Little Rock, Ark, and other points
south to visit Mrs. Martins mother
and other relatives. The vacation
ers plan to return to Minneapolis
ON August Z.
Congratulations to Rev. and
Mrs. James r. Holloway, 1913
Lyndale Av. NJ, who celebrated
their sixteenth wedding anniver-
sary on August 1.
Attended Summer Courses At
The University OF Chicago: Mrs.
Erma Clardy Craven, 2437 9th
Av s., returned Saturday even
ing, July 2s, from Chicago, H.,
where she attended summer in
shtutes at the School Of Social
Service Administration at the
University Of Chicago, for two
weeks. Mrs. Craven also visited
the Chamber Of Commerce Inter-
national Trade Fair where ex-
hibits from all over the world are
displayed. The Fair, which is To-
Gated in Mccormick Palace on
Lake Michigan, had a very inter-
esting exhibit from the new AZ
rican State Of Chad. Mrs. Craven
spent a day at the Sonia Shank
man Orthogenic School, directed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Mr.. And Mrs John Banks Have Guests Mrs Sadie Adams
from Canton, Mississippi and daughter Mrs. Andrew Melton
and five old daughter Antonio of Detroit Mch arrived
ST. Paul. Saturday. July 28 visit her and brother
naw Mr. and Mrs John Banks Jr 705 Igehart and sister
Mrs Eunce JONES' 967 Carroll Av and brother and sern
law Mr. and Mrs c. H. Adams 467 West Central Mrs Adams
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

by Bruno Bethlehem, which is
famous for their work with the
autistic child. Mrs. Craven is en-
ployed at the Medical Division Of
Hennepin County Welfare Depart
ment.
Visitors Return Home: Mrs.
Helen Rucker and her sons, Mel
vim, James, Ellis, Calvin, Donald
and Forrest Don returned to their
home in Weatherford, Texas. They
spent six weeks visiting Mrs.
Fuckers mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamp Shelton, 1910
South Ninth st. Mr.. Shelton is a
patient at st. Peter, Minnesota.
While in the city they spent some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis An
derson 1925 Third Av. s. Mrs.
Anderson is the sister Of Mrs.
Rucker. They also were guests Of
their aunts Mines. Josephine
Brown and Viola Madden, 1885
Fifth Av. s.
A family dinner was held at
Mrs. Shelton's home on July "a.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nickens and eight chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Shelton
and four children, Mrs. Blanche
H. Began and daughter Shirley,
Mmes. Josephine Brown and Viola
Madden and Horace Nickens, Ar
lington, Va. Everyone had a lovely
time.
Vacationed At Worlds Fair: Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith, 3519 Shell
ing Av. and Mrs. Verla Lewis, sis
ter of Mrs. Smith who lives in
Burlington, Iowa returned July II,
after vacationing in Seattle. They
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Winfield. (Mr. Winfield Is
the son of the Smiths). All re-
ported they enjoyed the Fair,
the science building, the ride on
the Monorail and the space
Needle. In Bremerton, Washington
they were the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Simmons entertained for
them with dinner and they also
visited the shipyards. Mr.. Richard
Bigsby took them speed boating on
Lake Washington.
The Smiths also had as their
weekend guest Mr.. Edward Will
nams Of Burlington, Iowa. They
were the luncheon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarkson Houser, 1457
w. Albany Av., st. Paul. Mr.. Will
liams had the opportunity to get
in some fishing.
Visitors From Racine, WIS.,: Mr..
and Mrs. George Jackson, Of Ra-
cine, Wis, arrived Tuesday, July
81, for a weeks visit with his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Langums, S2e
Penn Av. NJ, and other relatives
and friends in the Twin Cities.
Freeman Robinson's Mother Vis-
its: Mrs. Susie Robinson, mother
of Mr.. Freeman Robinson, 1735
sth Av. NJ, and niece Miss Trudee
Dabner from Clinton, Ia, have
been visiting with her son and
family for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Dabner
plan to leave on Saturday, August
4 for Clinton and will take Miss
Diana Tyler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Robinson, with
them for a weeks vacation.
Marvellous Vacation: The excite
ment of their vacation still hasn't
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Its Boy! Mr.. and Mrs Cente Jackson 1856 Clinton Av
S. proudly the birth of their second child Cente
Clay Jr five pounds 2h ounces 1T am Saturday. July 49,
at Glenwood Hills Hospital Eight year old Karin Rae very
happy have baby brother Paerna grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Dealahay.
Likes California Mrs Merriam Davis and her 19 month old
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Melton, for three weeks in
Detroit, and plans to visit Chicago
before returning home.
Down Memory Lane: A group
of old acquaintance got together
Sunday, July 20, for a sort of
turn back the years day. A day
for remembering the good OF days,
for dining out, and for taking a
scenic tour of the Twin Cities.
Enjoying this pleasant reunion
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Nellie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mcfarland,
and Mr.. S. Edward Hall, father Of
Mrs. Mcfarland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

THE STETHOSCOPE-The symbol most associated with
physicians is perhaps the shoscope which todays doctor
acquires in his second year of medical school took the life
long efforts of two 18th Century physicians and three
tons of medical before the importance of this valuable
dagnosc tool recognized and accepted In this painting
from Parke Davis Companys History of Medicine SERIES
young French physician Theophe Laennec 7811826) lis
tens through footlong hollow wooden cylinder he devised
to the sounds in patients chest The 1916 He called
the cylinders stethoscopes With them, Laennec learned to
accurately diagnose many heart and lung conditions and to
understand many pulmonary diseases, especially
Leopold Auenbrugger (7221SO9) physician to the Spanish
Military Hospital in Vienna who introduced the theory OF
percussion of observing the OF disease
especially disease of the chest Various adaptations of Laen-
necs wooden StethoScope used until the instrument
similar 10 those used today developed BY Dr. George
Cammann Of New York Ia 1855.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
August s August IL

August s August IL
August 5-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stalling, Duluth, Mimi, 6 years.
August 6 - Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. s.,
9 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Johnigan, 2s10 Clinton Av., 3s
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Rhodes,
Sr., 1901 Portland Av., 43 years.
August 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. Vern-
on J. Tnsley, 1924 Portland Av.,
IA years.
August 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Brown, 1889 Fifth Av. N.
40 years.
August 11-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
H. Newman, 1929 Fifth Av. s., Il
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

August s August IL
August 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ferguson, 1923 Rondo, 10 years.
August 7 - Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Massie, 932 Iglehart Av., %
years.
August 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Dawson, 701 w. Central Av., %
years.
August 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Richardson, 757 Fuller Av., IA
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
ENENNNENNNNNN
I welcome I mobiles
3RS@zSSEESS za%&&saNgaSag@aMaMm&N&
Unusual Yodel Britches of
washable corduroy
7.Q5 b., o....
mobiles
welcome

True contamination is yours enjoy when you
dramatic rugged short shorts tailored of suedeoft corduroy
Fashioned with authentic details cufed bottoms adjustable
sashbe unusual pockets 1.-TWO fapped back pockets too
Beige olive bronze and blue the available coru
roy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
SOUND REASON

Near Powderville, Montana there
Is a sign which reads:
"Powderville, Mont. Population,
/. Mayor, Joe Hodges. Chief Of
Police, Joe Hodges. Drive care
fully - the life you save may be
Joe's."
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Henry o. Flipper, as the first
Negro graduate of West Point, set
the pace for other Negroes at the
US. Military Academy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Marvellous Vacation: The excite
ment of their vacation still hasn't
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
LIEMANDT'S

USTHT AisSIII sI SiStL
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24

related agencies" he. meant all state divisions which play any part whatsoever in the states highway program, such as the Di- vision of Equipment Operation and the Division of Property and Supply.
 Lest anyone misunderstood in any manner, shape or form that this will be whitewash commit tee, I want to say that it will be a committee to try and determine why we have failed to get roads in this length of time as a state, 7 Medically said.
 we need to know the qualifi- cations and competency of the men at the top of our highway program. I can think of four or which have reservations.
 The Director of the Division Q, Highways is Thurman Sherard.
 Sen. John Coghi1l, R-Nenena Sentae Minority Leader tolt the Senate:
 1T discussed this with the Ma iority Leader cMcNealy) and I am in wholehearted support.
 Sen. Lester Bronson, D-Nome), asked for unanimous consent that a highways investigating comit- tee be named and not a voice was raised in protest.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Carnival of Fun Slated for Friday Night

Carnival of Fun is slated for Friday evening at the school gym by the USO.
 Carnival of Fun" is headed by Paul Benson with cast of seven artists, He is sometimes, in show business, called the "Auc- tioneer of Laffs."
 He is assisted by Dick Kerr, a comic singer and Sandra Lee Nankin a veteran singer of the blues and ballads. Linda Davis is an acrobatic dancer on her sec- ond tour for USO. He is compared to Charlie Weaver and Herb Shriner only younger.
 Music is by trio, featuring drummer Tico Robbins, with his wife on the accordion and Frank Rio and his electric guitar.
 The show is free for adults and it is requested that children un- der ,12 years of age not come.
 USO shows are made possible by contributions of the American public to the USO for the private non-profit. organization to con- tinue it's club facilities and its professional entertainment for the benefit of servicemen and their families where ever the Ameri- can armed forces are stationed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
State Senate to Investigate Policies Of Highway Div.

JUNEAU H1 -- The State Sen- ate voted yesterday to conduct full-scale investigation into the operations and fiscal policies of the Division of Highways and re- lated agencies.
 Sen. R. McNealy, Fairbanks), made the motion which paved the way for creation of five-man, non-partisan investigating com mittee.
 In making the motion, McNealy said:
 1T believe the head of this De- partment is incompetent and if am wrong in this the investiga- tion will so disclose"
 Senate President Frank Pera- trovich, D-Klawock), said he would appoint the members of the committee within the next few days.
 McNealy's surprise move for an investigation of the States high ways program followed by one day the creation of House com mittee to investigate the activi- ties and programming of the State Aviation Division.
 House Majority Leader Pete Deveau, tD-Kodiak), told the low CT chamber that Aviation Director Eugene Roguszka, who has his headquarters at Anchorage, would be in Juneau Thursday to meet with the committee.
 McNealy, Democratic Majority Leader in the Senate, said that by
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Jackie Robinson is
 First Negro Named to Baseball's Hall of Fame

STAMFORD, Conn. R- Jackie Robinson, the first Negro elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame, said today he, is happiest because of the "effect it might have on humble people like myself"
 T am hoping it will make them realize,' continued Robinson, 42, now graying vice president of a national restaurant and coffee packing concern, "that people can come from humble beginnings and with luck and perseverance can move ahead"
 Robinson was elected to the shrine Tuesday along with Bob Teller.
 Robinson has a luxurious home on the outskirts of Stamford and commutes to his job in New York.
 "No one had more humble be- ginnings than l did," he reminisced in his richly appointed living room while his wife, Rachel, sat by his side. Why, at one time I was practically a juvenile delinquent. l didn't know where my next meal was coming from.
 "And now end up like this. You have to thank God for having mother like l have who taught me right from wrong and for guiding me to my wife"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
President and Wife To Host Khrushchev's Daughter and Son-in-Law

WASHINGTON R = President and Mrs. Kennedy will have the daughter and son-in-law of So- viet Premier Khrushchev as lunch con guests at the White House Tuesday.
 The son-in-1aw is Alexei Ad- zhubei, editor of the Soviet gov ernment paper Izvestia, who in- terview Kennedy in November. The interview was published in his paper.
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said Adzhubei and his wife, Rada, are in Havana, planning to go to Mexico City and then to Brazil by way of Washington.
 Adzhubei, he said, sent word he would like to see Salinger while in this hemisphere. A call was ar ranged and when Kennedy heard about it the invitation to lunch followed.
 Mrs. Kennedy will be present and so will Salinger and the editor of the magazine "USSR," Georgi Bolshakov.
 "USSR' is a Soviet publica- tion distributed in this country. It is the counterpart of "Ameri- ca,' which this country distributes in the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-24
Tatto0s are Embarrassing
 LANSING, Mich. M II can't


 LANSING, Mich. tR ''I can't wear sports shirts or short sleeved shirts in the summer = it's very embarrassing" said State Sen. Charles Blondy, Detroit. Blondy has a picture of an In- dian girl tattooed on his right arm. The smiling Pocanhontas stands out almost as showy as when Blondy had her needled in as youth of 19.
 That's one of the reasons Blondy introduced a bill in the Senate yesterday to forbid the tattooing q miners
 "A young fellow doesn't think, 7 he said. "He gets tattooed and then it's embarrassing in later life. Suppose he has the name Of a girl friend tattooed on him, z said the Democrat, land then changes girl friends"