davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

Charges Plan To Ignore Area:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

New three bedroom rambler. I'm
mediate possession. Low down
payment.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
1145 GIRARD NO.

$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant Move right in. D. M.
Sicora, 544-15S3. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM for reliable
woman or couple. Kitchen priv
ileges. ia. 1854. S-S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

FURNISHED SLEEPING room
Man preferred. IA. 9-4631. SIS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

FURNISHED ROOM. Single man.
722 Penn Ave. North. ia. 9-4s69.
SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

SLEEPING ROOM. 29O9 5th Ave.
South. Private entrance. Ia. s.
1897. SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

heard two gamblers hopefully ask
What's your mothers phone num-
ber?"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

NEWLY DECORATED large two
and three bedroom apartments.
North. $72 month. FE. S-0375,
Ia. 4-6308. So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

FURNISHED ROOM. Single man
or woman preferred South loca-
ton, PA. 4-3239. So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

The other night on TV Bobby
Kennedy said that large-scale
crime In Chicago is on the way
out That's exactly what
Elliot Ness said on the FIRST
UntouchablesI"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

NORTH
Three or four bedroom homes.
Small down payments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

256 18TH AVE. so. Five rooms,
private bath, newly decorated,
nicely furnished. $58 month. FEE.
6-7435, SU.. 4-0224. SO
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, '$55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-68S9, evenings, ia.
2-3495. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

FURNISHED TWO room apart
ment. South location. Ia. 4-9745.
So
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
CHILD CARE

WANTED BABY SITTER in my
home. Immediately. Ask for Ruth.
Ia. 5-9983. S-S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent, TIA, 7-5347. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-09-14

519 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Three
bedroom upper duplex, $65. HUI.
S-1623. So
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Widows Will Sets Up
$4,000 Wilson Fund

A nephew, Sterling R. Boil.
ing, $12,500. Mrs. Wilson's sis
ter, Gertrude B. Gait, $4,000
and er-in-law Viola B. Boil
ing, $4,000.
Her secretary, Margaret c
Brown, $1,000; surgeon, DR.
John H. Lyons, $500; DR.. w
Leroy Dunn, Mrs. Wilson's per-
sonal physician, $500; Ezra Ed
wards, her chauffeur, $500
Mrs. Wilson's cook, Harriet
Reid, $500.
Woodrow Wilson Sayre, an.
other grandson, $4,000; Isaac
S. Scott, $1,000; Jesse TinSley
$500; Lulu Dwyer, $3.50; Johr
Preller, and Eugene L. Viol-
land, $500 each; Mrs. Winnie
Carter, $500.
Harry B. Cherricks of Chi
'coteague, Va, $1,000 and EN-
ethel Bates of 524 Randolph
street NV, $500.
In addition to these be.
quests, Mrs. Wilson left thu
remainder of her estate to two
great-nieces, Anne Goodloe anc
Betty Brown.
Mrs. Wilson, the forme!
Edith Boiling Gait, was mar
ried to President Wilson il
1915. She was his second wife
The President died in 1872
after they had moved out o
the White House and into thei
home on S street NV. Il
1854 she gave the house t.
the National Trust for His
toric Preservation as a perma
nent memorial for her hus
band.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Gallery Gets
Flower ART.

The National Gallery of Art,
long without a single example
of the famous flower studies
Of Odilon Redon, today an
nounced that two Of them have
been given the gallery and will
been given to the gallery and
will go on exhibit Saturday.
The two pictures will be put
on temporary exhibition in
Lobby D, off the East Garden
Court, to either side of the
gallery's new Fragonard.
Gallery Director John Walk
er said one of Redon's paint
ings, "Pansies," was a gift of
the Adele r. Levy Fund as a
tribute to Lessing j. Rosenwald
Mr.. Rosenwald was a brother
of the late Adele R. Levy,
whose fund last year gave the
National Gallery an important
Renoir, Madame Henriot."
Mr.. RoSenwald has given the
gallery what the Saturday Re-
view has called Americas
greatest gallery of prints"
A second Redon, wild
flowers. was bequeathed by
the late Loula D. Lasker of
New York.
Redon, 184O to 1916, was one
of the most independent figures
in French art.
Deeply introspective, he ex-
perimented with highly per-
sonal forms of symbolism. In
his later years, he turned to
brighter colors and pictures of
vases filled with flowers.
lone of the most appealing
aspects of Redon's work is the
freshness and delicacy of his
pastel flower studieS," Mr..
Walker said. "The National
Gallery was without an example
of Redon's flower pieces until
these two generous gifts to the
Nation"
Evening star., 1962-01-04
WeIder Held
In Plot to Kill
luwmuker

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4 (AP)
"A 37-year-old welder, said by
police to have a history of men,
tai illness, was held on $25, ,00C
bail for court action today or
a charge of placing a home
made bomb outside the home
of Representative william j
Green, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania.
The defendant, MaSis Palou.
ian, of Philadelphia, was ar
rested last night. He was
arraigned before Magistrate
Samuel Clark, jr.
The crude bomb was planted
on the front lawn of Mr.
Green's home last December ID
Palouian, who was cleared ir
1857 of charges of desecrating
the American flag, is accused
of transporting bombs, black.
mail with attempt to kill OF
destroy and intent to kill.
Police said he denied the
charges.
Mr.. Green, who is Philadel-
phia's Democratic chairman
found the bomb himself. Ex.
perts in explosives said a bro.
ken fuse prevented it from 60
ing off.
Palouian's wife, Barbara, WHIT
accompanied him to the hear
ing, told Magistrate Clark he
husband sis a tender, loving
Evening star., 1962-01-04

The late Mrs. Woodrow Will
gon, widow of the President,
has directed that bequests
.otalnig $4,000 be left to pre-
.erve her husbands birthplace
and to edit his papers.
The bequests were included
in her will which was filed in
iile United States Court House
yesterday in, the Register OF
Wills Office.
In the will, Mrs. Wilson, 80,
aho died last Thursday at her
nome at 2340 S street NV,
slso directed that a portrait
If herself be left to the White
House.
The will contained 80 indi-
lidual bequests-totaling $780,
r,5O-including $4,000 for the
Woodrow Wilson Birthplace
foundation of Staunton, Va,
md $4,000 for the Woodrow
wilson Foundation, Inc.
Mrs. Wilson left $4,000 to
he Protestant Episcopal Ca
:hedral Foundation and $4,000
% the Washington Home for
:ncurables.
The former First Lady left
q bequest of $4,000 to the
Jery Rev. Francis B. Sayre. jr.
grandson of the former Pres
dent and Dean of the National
Cathedral here.
Those designated in the will
20 receive bequests are:
Nieces: Elizabeth B. Boyd
$4,000; Barbara B. Fuller, $685.
zoo; Clara B. Fowler, $4,000
Anne M. Goodlow, $4,000
Lucy M. Moeling, $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
One-Week Delay Set
In Manned Orbit Shot

because of logistic problems in
connection with deploying a
large naval rescue and recov-
cry force. Normally Navy ships
on Mercury missions leave
Jacksonville, Fla, over the week
end and steam to their sta
tions in the recovery area in
time for a Tuesday launching.
The launching, designated
Mercury-Atlas 6, has as it's
purpose a three-orbi flight of
a man in a specially built
space capsule. 1t. Col. Glenn,
40-year-old Marine pilot of
1888 North Harrison street,
Arlington, was chosen late in
November to make the flight.
His alternate is Navy 1t.
Comdr. Malcolm Scott Carpen-
ter, 36, of Langley Air Force
Base, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Kotongo Effort to Buy
RECOGNITION Seen Here

, He added that the attempt
was consistent with the many
other efforts Mr.. Tshombe has
made to obtain recognition oi
Katanga as a sovereign nation
"All of these attempts have
failed"
Mr.. Struelens, a former
Belgian civil servant, is in the
United States as an information
agent for the Katanga regime
His activities have come under
sharp attack from Carl Rowan,
Deputy Assistant Secretary OF
State for Political Affairs.
In a speech at Philadelphia
last week, Mr.. Rowan spoke OF
big money spending by Mr.
Struelens and criticized the ac-
tivities of the Union Miniera du
Haut-Katanga, the big mining
group which controls much of
Katanga'S revenue producing
properties.
That speech was toned down
before delivery, but yesterday
Mr.. Rowan maintained his
criticism of Mr.. Struelens.
Mr.. Struelens has said he is
acting only as an information
man and is properly registered
as an agent of a foreign prin-
cipal. but Mr.. Rowans told a
newsman he has gone into
other fields.
HE has entered the field of
diplomacy, addressing messages
of State, and the Secretary of
State, and the Secretary Cen
eral of the United Nations, and
is identifying himself in various
governmental capacities" Mr..
Rowan said.
In answer to questions, Mr.
White said Mr.. StruelenS en-
tered the United States on a
visa of the classification given
information men. He said the
visa was Cancelled in September
when the State Department
found Mr.. Struelens' activities
were not in accord with the role
of information officer.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Air Purifier
Held Useless
For orAIIerqies
BY the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admins
tration says that household air
purifiers commonly sold in re-
tail stores are not effective in
preventing or treating respira-
tory ailments, sinus trouble or
allergy conditions.
The agency made the state
ment yesterday in calling at
tention to a Federal court find
ing here involving the "Puri-
tron" line Of such devices.
FDA said experiments it has
conducted have shown that
such devices have no significant
effect in ridding the air of con-
taminantS and dust and will
afford no relief to sufferers of
asthma. hay fever. allergies and
sinus conditions.
The announcement said the
court decree issued December
20 by Judge Alexander Holtzoff
drastically limits the health
benefits which may be claimed
for household air purifiers.
It was explained that the case
involved two types of Puritron
devices seized in a retail store
here in October, 1859. on charges
they were misbranded by false
and misleading therapeutic
claims in their labelling.
The court ordered certain
promotion literature destroyed,
including a leaflet entitled
Important Medical Notice, "
which contained the statement:
"'Surpasses all expectations.
Performs miracles for a dust
allergy patient.-A Pennsylva-
mia Physician"
The Government charged this
statement was false and mis-
leading because it was not made
by a physician and because the
device will not accomplish the
results claimed.
FDA said the manufacturer,
Michael Electric Co., Inc, New
Haven, Conn.,, admitted only
the allegations concerning the
leaflet, but consented to entry
of the decree and payment Of
court costs and fees involved in
two years Of pre-trial litigation.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman says the State
Department believes an attempt
was made to buy a nations
recognition of Katanga as 6
sovereign country and thai
Michael Struelens, who repre-
sents President Noise Tshombt
in New York, was involved.
The official, Press Officer
Lincoln White, did not name
the country to which the offer
was made, but the context made
it clear he was talking about
Costa Rica.
In New York Mr.. Struelens
issued a statement saying that
"as far as the allegation by Mr.
Lincoln White pertains to me
personally, it is absolutely with
out foundation.
Even if the story were true y
he added, (which it is not,
cannot understand why the
United States would be so con-
cerned about diplomatic efforts
made by another government.
Mr.. White, in a statement
volunteered at his news con-
ference yesterday, said he was
answering press reports that
"Struelens might have been
involved in an attempt to pur-
chase recognition for Katanga
as a sovereign nation"
Reports had said an investi-
cation was under way into re-
ports that 81 million had been
offered to Costa Rican officials
to recognize the rebellious Con-
golese province. That account
did not name the agents said to
have made the proposition, but
discussed Mr.. Struelens' activi-
ties in other areas as an agent
of Mr.. Tshombe.
The offer was said to have
been Indignantly rejected by the
Costa Ricans, and in effect Mr..
White backed that up.
1--WE believe that such an
attempt was made, and that Mr..
i5truelens was involved in it"
Mr.. White said.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Grants to AU Finunce
z Science Institutes

American University an
nounced today it has been
awarded two grants by the Ma
tional Science Foundation to
conduct science institutes for
college and secondary school
teachers next summer.
A $58,700 grant will support
the Institute on Recent Ad-
vanceS in Chemistry and
Physics for high school teachers
for the seventh year. Another
for $48,800 will support an In
stitute on History and Philoso-
ply of Science and Mathe-
matics for college teachers in
its fourth year.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

exclude community environ
ment, family attitude and eco
lomic circumstances.
Dr.. Hannah was one of the
speakers at the opening ses-
ion of a two-day conference
vt the Shoreham Hotel of edu-
Gators and trade unionists.
lawrence Rogin. director OF
the education department OF
the AFL-CIO, said it was the
first time union leaders and
university educators had come
together to discuss the problem
of making ability the only CELL
ing on educational opportunity
The conference is sponsored
oy the AFL-CIO in cooperation
with the Association of State
Universities and Land Grant
Colleges and marks the centen-
NAL year of the Nations lano
grant colleges and universities
More Help Needed
Speakers at today'S session
also told the conference thai
small independent colleges art
threatened with pricing them
selves out of sight for all ou
a select few unless they receive
more financial help, and tina
equality of educational oppor
tunity cannot be achieved with
out Government aid.
DR.. Hannah said the liant
grant philosophy of providing
equal access to education l
being threatened today "b
those who say that this coun
try is too poor-or has to
many other uses for is money
to continue to give generou
support to worthy young me
and women seeking an oppor
tunity to acquire higher educa
ton"
Private liberal arts college
need a broader range of youn
Americans than they are gel
ting, said Louis T. Beneze
president of Colorado Colleg
I'VE are becoming distressing
ly homogenized," he said. "Tf
liberal arts college needs mo-
students from among peop
who now consider this kind
college not only financially in
Evening star., 1962-01-04

An upIift for every figure!
Podded and unpodded.
Circular stitched and en-
broidered cups in two
and three section styles.
Sizes 81 TO 36A; 80 10 3sB.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Toosty, warm cotton knit and
cotton fIonnelette sIeepers. Two
and three piece styles ;. all with
enclosed feet. Solid and print
postels. Sizes l-3.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

possible but personally and So
cially unsuited to them"
Independent colleges are be-
coming Selective faster by price
than by real student ability, he
said. The fact that independ-
ent liberal arts colleges have
not solved their tuition cost
problems threatens to deny
them the opportunity of lead
ing students from all back
grounds.
National Action Urged
The country should take
whatever steps are needed to
guide the good liberal arts
prospect, irrespective of means,
wards the college of his
choice, the speaker declared.
This may require not only
greatly increased public schol-
arship programs, but expanded
programs of aid to teaching
facilities and equipment.
Joseph Burke, co-president
of the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO
and r1nber of the board OF
trustees of Pennsylvania
State University, declared that
equal opportunity in educa-
ton faces many obstacles, ano
the problem cannot be solved
without Government aid.
Ray Pasnick, Midwest di-
rector of public relations anC
education of the United Steel.
workers of America and 6
; member of the Chicago Boarc
} of Education, suggested three
: areas of effort.
; Stating he did not think tht
answer was entirely in term
, of financing, he called for &C
: crediting institutions govern
ing public school curriculi
S to establish higher academi
standards and demand uni
= form standards of academi
:, achievement. He advocated sur
!. veys to determine the quality Q
: educational programs in tn
e public schools and said, pro
e fessional educators and mem
e bers of organized labor inter
# ested in education must kee
: abreast of what is going on.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

man who would never hurt
anybody"
Whereupon, Palouian turned
and punched Detective Angelo
Sylvester, one of the witnesses
at the arraignment. Other de-
tectives grabbed him, sitting
the outburst.
Police Commissioner Albert
N. Brown said Palouian had
written many letters to public
officials in the past.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration has
called another "time-out" -
this time for a week-in the
attempt to orbit Astronaut John
H. Glenn, jr., of Arlington.
Trouble with the Atlas-D
booster rocket caused NASA
to postpone the first Project
Mercury manned orbital at
tempt from January 16 to
January %. The trouble was
understood to be minor in ma
ture.
Cites Little Problems
A spokesman at NASA head
quarters here said "a host of
little problems" made it clear
that the January 16 launch
date could not be met. The
principal difficulty, this Off
cial said, was with the gyro-
scopes in the complex guidance
system that steers the rocket
into orbit.
At Cocoa Beach, Fla, near
Cape Canaveral, a spokesman
for the General Dynamics
Corp. denied that the gyros
caused the delay. In a tele-
phone conversation he saic
difficulty had been experienced
over the week end in a tank
ing test" in which fuel anc
oXidizer are experimentally
loaded into the missile.
The test is one of a series
according to the spokesman
for the concern which buildI
Aliases. Each test must b'
conducted before the next cal
be conducted. Failure to car
ny out the tanking test OF
schedule necessitated a della.
of "a to 48 hours beyond tn
January 18 date, he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Student Ability Urged
As Top College Rule
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

Artificial considerations impose Ito appalling extent
UNEQUAL conditions talented youngsters who belong in COL
ege an conference equal opportunity for higher
education was told today
John Hannah president of Michigan State University
said these considerations principally racial but do not
Evening star., 1962-01-04
DeplOyment Problem

The company spokesman
said he understood NASA de-
cided to delay the shot a week
rather than just a day or two
Evening star., 1962-08-27

CADILLAC SO 2-dr. hdtp., low mi,
very clean, fully equip. Special,
SS95. GMAC and bank terms.
TOM CARR, 18th and Good Hope
A--0ER
Evening star., 1962-08-27

OLDS '6l "9S" de luxe Holiday Sc
dan. all white, fully equipped, IL
showroom cond. inside and out. A
terrific bargain at only S2,GSS.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Monroe Motors
P O L K

woRLp's FRiENDIiEsr
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER
1886 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
New XII. 9-0567 Used KI. 9-12l5
OLDS '62 'aS" sports sedan, elec.
windows. seats. Air cond.. p.s..
p.b.. r. and h, Wv. tires. special
differential very low mileage
ivory with blue interior. Absolute
lv Spotless 1895 or best offer
Evening star., 1962-08-27

CHEV. 80 Corvair 2-dr. 81. stick
7. and h., all white, one owner
low mi. Spec. today, Sl,l95
GMAC and bank terms. TON
CARR, 18th and Good Hope, s.e
Evening star., 1962-08-27
Monroe Motors

CHEW. '5S Tudor hit. r, and h
p.s., p.b., excep. clean. Must be
seen to be appreciated SI,2a5,
GMAC and bank terms. TON
CARR 18th and Good Hope sc.
Evening star., 1962-08-27
OLDS '57

4-dr., T. and h., hydra, extra clear
cond., white-wal tires, full price
STAB. S43 dn., S43.96 per mo
AUTO-VILLE, 400 N. Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1962-08-27
! AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNTlNUEpl

CADILLAC 1862 sedan, 8 windows
black, every luxury feature. in
Guiding air conditioning, S5.675
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co
Evening star., 1962-08-27

CHEY. 40 4-dr. sedan. Maroon
S395; Must see to appreciate. Cal
762-4QS5 after 4 nm
Evening star., 1962-08-27

PONTIAC '56

PLYMOUTH '53. Radio. new clutch
and tires. Good transportation.
$3.50. Call JU. Q-04Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

"A merica's Oldest Jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CAPITAL FOOTNO7ES
Mrs. Roosevelt Enjoys Tour
Enchanted by Mrs. Kennedy's CHANCES

a needle and thread and
stuff them in his pocket.
Senator Aiken of Vermont,
mindful that his old friend
Admiral LYMAN Rickover had
a falling out with a group of
women - specifically, Navy
doctors wives, whose ques-
lions he brushed aside after
a recent speech-has sent the
admiral a book.
The title: How to Manage
Women"
The book actually is in
tended as a guide to en-
ployers on how to handle
women who work for them,
but the twinkling-eyed Sena-
tor couldn't resist the gag.
II Il II
Representative Edith Green
of Oregon is waiting for a
final report on the extent of
the damage to her house
in Portland, Greg, in which
pipes burst in an upstairs
bathroom when the furnace
inexplicably turned off.
Water cascaded unchecked
from second floor to first to
the basement in the unoccu-
pied house for "a hours be-
fore anyone discovered it.
Furniture, rugs, pictures
and everything else were
completely soaked, probably
are interchangeable, Mrs. Green
has been told on the long
distance phone. She has been
too busy in Washington,
shepherding the administra-
TONS SIS billion college con-
struction funds bill through
the House, to 60 home and
look for herself.
She also is worrying now
about the plaster walls, which
may have to be stripped back
to the lathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Mrs. JOhns0nHeads
Patrons for Benefit

OF the total goal, 900 al
repdy has been collected and
invested. But the basic en-
doWment must be sufficient
to produce a $4,000 annual
stipend for the fellowship.
Present plans are that the
award will be given every
other year, thus skipping this
coming year, until the full
endowment is reached. The
membership is hopeful, how
ever, that annual awards soon
can be reinstated.
The Latin American fell
loWship was the first award
ed by the National AAUW
to foreign women. 1t was
started in 1917 as the result
of the efforts of area AAUW
members to assist Latin
American women who came
to Washington for the Sec
ond Pan American Scientific
Conference. One of the Wash
ington chapters members,
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan,
was a prime mover in those
early efforts. The Latin
American fellowship has been
renamed after her.
Scholar
This years fellowship
holder, DR.. Aguirre, is an out
standing scholar. Now work.
ing at New York University's
Institute of Dental Research,
she has twice before received
grants to study in this coun-
try from the Institute Of In
ternational Education.
Latin American applicants
for the Laura Puffer Nor
gan Fellowship apply for it
through their own national
university Women's organiza-
ton. These national organi-
cations in Latin America
then make their recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Miss Dulles
Will Wed
Mr.. J0or

Mrs. Eleanor Lansing
Dulles of Mclean, Va, and
Henderson Harbor, N. Y, an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Ann Welsh to
Mr.. j. David Joor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel F. Joor, jr.,
of Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Dulles attended
schools in Switzerland, Vie
ma, Boston and this city,
and was graduated in 1859
from Syracuse University.
Mr.. Joor attended Onon-
daga Valley Academy in Syr-
acuse and is a graduate of
Lake Forest College in Lake
Forest, Ill. He is associated
with the Syracuse investment
firm of Hayden, Stone & Co.