davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

all four families are buying their
own homes. they have to know
just what their vacation is going
to cost them, approximately.
John watches the money and
when an emergency has to be
taken care Of he taps their en-
ergency fund. The wives have
saved all Of their quarters all the
past year for this fund.
This may sound like it is a job
to have such a vacation but the
four couples will tell you it is a
wonderful way to enjoy yourselves
when you have to think of the
cost. They always have a four
some for bridge or golf or any
game they want to play.
Thursdays the husbands watch
all of the children while their
wives take time out to attend the
weekly bridge party for women at
the club house. Saturday nights,
the husbands are free to play
cards, bowl or whatever the club
has to offer them.
If any problems arise they have
their committee to iron them out.
This is well organized group and
several other couples have made
plans to take such a vacation In
the near future.
OF course everyone has to do
his or her part to make the trip
as pleasant as possible.
So, whether you go on a trip OF
stay at home, enjoy yourself on
your vacation. Make 1t a happy
memory to last all year!-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

So, whether you go on a trip or
stay at home, enjoy yourself on
your vacation. Make 1t a happy
memory to last all year!-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
File No. 101423
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATIO
LIMITING TIME TO FILE


LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Grace H. Banach.
Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday
July 18th, 1853, at 10 o'clock AM
in the Court House in Minneapolis
A. Banach for the appointment OF
Charles A. German, Savage, Mime
sofa as administrator, herein filed
should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, November 18th,
1853, at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin ].
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court, this 7th day of June.
1853.
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
s. H. Bellman
Attorney
5l2 Nicollet Bldg.
(Spokesman, June IS, 20 & 27)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
"Don't stuy Away from Church"

Don't StuY AWuy From Church"
Because you are poor? There is admission charge
Because rich? The church help you cure that
Because it rains? You go in the rain
Because it is hot? So is the golf course
Because it is cold? It's md friendly inside
Because invited you? People go without
being asked
Because churches have emotional religion? How about the
ball games?
Because you have little children? What you didn't any
longer have them?
Because don't like the preacher? like you
Because there hypocrtes? You associate daily
Because have company? They will admire your loyalty
you bring them along tell them to wait til you get
back
Because need weee vacation occasionally?
soul takes a vacation from God-its not good
Because your clothes not expensive? Church sup
posed to be fashion show.
Because your standards too high? Take
standards.
Because the church always wants money! So
Because have plenty of time ahead you get
Are you sure?
From st. Stephens church Bulletin Detroit Mich
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
thirteen SfGfe Positions:
African Leaders State
Position OF Charter
Signed In Ethiopia

achieved continental unity when they signed
charter united Africa the climax of their summit meeting
recently Adds Ababa also unanimous in their appraisal
of the conference
made after the conclusion Adds Ababa
sessions all agreed that significance initial step had been
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
File No. 99473
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AVID pTT"UUON FOR

ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND pT"'UUTON FOR
DISTRmUTIoR =
STATE OF MINN,SU :,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Elmer ]. Christopher
son, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
July 18th, 1853 at 10 o'clock AM. by
this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 14th day of June,
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Richard G. Hunegs
Attorney
700 wv. Fed. Bldg.
spokesman, June 20, 27 C July 81
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07
ADAK SUN
Page 6

RADIO CITY .ls "~"~.
  ptl Copn Carl Dc" Hay made preparations for task he had been looking relief
  and 2nd he  lAcU1SA February he has gained ,m confidence
  the rating of Hospital Crpmn is ranged from routine sick call to the diagnosis of fractures and the dff- cult assignment of finding called O. Now he
  Docs 20 service in in Tsngtao, China, A2 lls other interesting assignments a and the departure of another rather part Of the regular roun but the departure of Doc" ception All will
  
 
   o Tax January also makes the annual of the  Officer
  l7oOl9Oo this beginning seeking
The Adak sun., 1963-01-07


   their an
  0 70 in the
Evening star., 1963-01-09
France to Send Atlanta
Two Famous Paintings

Two more famous paintings
from the Louvre in Paris will
soon arrive IN the United States
on loan from the French gov
ernment, French z m bassy
sources revealed today.
An Embassy aide said the
two paintings. TO be placed on
display IN an Atlanta (GaD
museum. will probably be
Whistler's renowned portrait OF
his Whistler's Mother
and La VeilleuSe. by Georges
de la Tour, a 18th century
French artist,
Present plans call for the
shipment OF the two master
works TO this country early
next month, the French spokes-
man said.
The loan 10 Atlanta, an Of
fetal said, was arranged aS
"a gesture Of sympathy" TO q
city which has demonstrated
sincere interest In the arts. II
was recalled that most OF the
passengers aboard a French Jet.
liner that crashed outside Of
Paris last June 4 were Allan.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Lack of Discipline Blamed
In Report on Stadium BrawI

One recommendation called
for establishment of records of
discipline problems, including
disposition of them and regular
forwarding of these records to
school superintendent's office.
The report said no single in
cident touched off the fighting
that broke out after st. Johns,
the predominantly white Cath
olic school champions, beat
Eastern, the predominantly
Negro public school winner,
20-7, for the city champion
ship.
Injuries from brawling which
developed into a racial con-
flict were at first reported at
AZ by the Police Department
but later at 257, and are put
at ABS by a paroehial school
survey.
But if there was one incl
dent that seemed to fit. the
requirement, 1t probably was
the disgraceful conduct of the
Eastern coach and his busted
player, the committee said.
The committees report said
the coach. Richard Mentzer
in running out on the football
field to- protest referee de-
cisions. had acted deplorably
and inextuSably, and recon-
mended' seyere discipline by
school authorize
1t cited the Eastern player,
Evening star., 1963-01-09

tans-members of the Atlanta
Art Association.
The airliner crashed as it
took off from Orly Field. kill
ing 1870 persons. II was the
worst single-plane disaster in
aviation history.
Officials said French Am
bassador Herve Alphand. in a
conversation with newsmen to-
day, made a casual reference
TO the new loan, stating that
he understood the portrait Of
Whistler's mother would soon
be loaned 10 Atlanta.
Ambassador Alphand partici-
pated last night In the cere-
mony at which Da Vinci's
masterpiece, the Mona Lisa. was
unveiled at the National CAL
lery Of Art.
/ Whistler-an American ex-
patriate artist whose full name
was James Abbott NcNeill
Whistler-titled his painting
Arrangement In Gray and
Black" but TO art lovers
throughout the world the paint
ing has been known as "Whis-
tiers Mother"
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Tshombe Vows to Push
Scorched-Eorth Policy

ELISABETHVILLE, Katangs
Jan. 8 (AP).-President MoisI
Tshombe declared today h,
intends to fight back with {
scorched earth policy if The
United Nations attacks Kolwezi
the war headquarters he quit
only yesterday to return tc
Elisabethville.
Katangans have evry major
industrial installations mined
and ready for demolition, Mr..
TShombe told a news con-
ference a few hours after the
British government III London
attributed to him in Elisabeth
vile a statement indicating he
would give up the fight for a
free Katanga.
The secessionist leader
broached again at the news
conference the possibility Of
on which he had
been snubbed by the United
Nations.
"On the matter of liberty of
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Tobriner Party
Called Lure
D. c. Employees Get
Bids to Fund Rally
By CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

Invitations to a cocktail party
at the home of the president of
the Board of Commissioners are
being dangled as inducements
to get District employees to pur-
chase S100 tickets to a Demo-
cratic Embarrassing event, 1t
was learned yesterday.
Walter N. Tobriner said that
he had volunteered" to give
the party "for those District
employees who are going later to
the fund-raising affair"
More than l50 District Gov
ernment career employees in
grades IL and above have peen
sent invitations for the Second
Inaugural Salute January Is,
being sponsored here by the
Democratic National Commit
tee. ,.
Similar invitations had been
sent previously to many Federal
employees, b. "
The written invitations sent
to city employees at their homes
are being followed up with tele-
phone calls from representa-
tives of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The District employees are
being told that If they contri-
butte 500 they will will be
asked TO the home of Mr
Tobriner for cocktails before
the Democratic affair.
This campaign to solicit
See POLITICS. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-09

movement of the United Ma,
tions-that's one of the subjects
we can discuss" he said. 1--WE
are men of good will"
Statement on Thant Plan
The declaration attributed to
to Mr.. Tshombe by the British
Foreign office after British and
Belgians conferred with him
Tuesday, said:
Il have come back to Elisa
bethville with the sole purpose
of bringing back as early as
possible calm and peace to Ka-
tanga and to all its people.
This consists essentially in
rapidly applying the U Thant
plan without new effusions of
blood and useless destruction.
1T follows from this that I
shall abstain in these circum-
stances from any declaration
hostile to the United Nations"
This statement initially was
See CONGO, Page "A
Evening star., 1963-01-09

presented TO an audience Of
2,l00 guests Of the President
Of the United States by the
President and by Andre NAL
raux, French Minister of Cul-
tural Affairs. The picture,
covered with a close pattern
OF surface cracks and with
the roses long gone from the
cheeks OF It's subject. may be
accurately described as a
noble ruin.
SO was the ceremony.
High Ranking Guests
The guests were the 88th
Congress. cabinet officers and
other top administration Of
ficials, the Supreme Court
and members Of the diplo-
matte corps. Jammed into
the West Statuary Hall. from
which the statuary had been
removed, and overflowing
into the rotunda, the guests
heard Secretary of State
Dean Rusk explain 10 M.
Malraux that "irreverence"
is q traditional American
quality They proceeded 10
give him a demonstration.
Dean Rusk's Introductory
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Calvin Harris, for returning to
the field to fight after he had
been disqualified because of un-
necessary roughness. 1t recon-
mended that school officials
take immediate steps to insure
proper conduct on the field of
play, pointing out Harris be-
havior as the type which can
not and will not be condoned."
The committee added, how
ever, that to charge this pair
with sole guilt for touching off
such an awesome climax, would
See STADIUM, Page Ais
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Mona Lisa Exerts Her FabIed SPELL

to seem interminable as well
as inaudible.
The President, replying to
M. Malraux, seemed to be the
first speaker to grasp the
situation, namely that the
carefully planned public ad-
dress system was not working.
He began by repeating the
end Of M. Malraux' talk. He
spoke loud and clear and
could be heard quite often.
Cites U. s. Gratitude
IEe preferred Americas
gratitude for the loan. Re-
ferring TO his recent Nassau
meeting with British Prime
Minister Macmillan. he noted
that the Mona Lisa. since its
arrival in Washington three
weeks ago, has been under
French control. He added
that America hopes to press
ahead and to develop an in
dependent artistic force and
power Of its own.
After the ceremony, the
audience dispersed through
the galleries, with a minority
pressing forward TO get a
closer look at the picture of
the night.
Seen close, the famous
portrait still exerts It's tabled
spell The celebrated smile.
about which emperors and
journalists have unused for
generations. is only the
sharpest focus Of an unset
Ting quality throughout the
painting.
At first glance. the por-
trait is the supreme example
of classic Renaissance art. an
art Of measure and balance.
The sitter is In the center,
her hands crossed, the land
scape spreading out equally
behind her on both sides, into
Evening star., 1963-01-09

sentative fOru OF Mlchlgan, had
won in a secret ballot. He was
already sitting on the rostrum
with the minority leader and
the minority whip as new
chairman of the G. o. P. Con-
ference.
tits not a revolt" they said
in the famous first words of
revolutionaries everywhere. Its
to bring forward a new spokes-
man, a younger man, to help
Charlie Halleck."
"How old is hep" asked one
of the press.
"Forty-nine," said Represent
ative Griffin, Republican of
Michigan, and laughed a little
embarraSsedly. Then he and his
fellow plotter, Representative
Goodell of New York, went
warily back into the chamber
Soon afterward, Minority
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Press Conference Set

President Kennedy will
hold a press conference at 4
pm. next Wednesday, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger announced today. Mr..
Salinger said there would not
be any press conference this
week.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Ford Sees His Record Too Varied for
! lobels. Pose AS
Leader Halleck, who is 62, came
out. escorting the new member
of the Republican palace guard
in the House. If he appreciated
the help" being foisted on him
by the younger element, it was
not written all over his face.
The gloating expression of the
days he downs the Democrats
was not there. Neither was the
hopeful benevolence of the "Ev
and Charlie" show.
He was deferential.
"Mr. Ford will speak first, -
said Mr.. Halleck. He is the
newly-elected chairman of the
Conference. In no way does it
See REVOLT, Page AZ
Evening star., 1963-01-09

--N~------->-----~s-->-
in schools rang throughout a
blistering, unanimous report
released yesterday by an IL
member, bi-racial, special in
vestigating committee.
But the Citizens Committee
also blasted a football coach,
a player, game sponsors, fans
and the Police Department. y.
The committee, aithoughras-
signed to 3 investigate THE
Thanksgivfn g Day melee,
ranged beyond Che rioting
ftselt and into the opera
tions Of both the pablic school
system and the Police Depart
ment. It. made sweeping rec-
concentrations for re-examina-
tion of the school systems
basic track, plan for students
of varying ability and of 'the
athletic, health and physical
education program in the
schools.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Democrats Confident
AS Congress Begins
Senate Fight
Delayed Until
Next Week
By J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

The Senate got off to a rou-
tine ceremonial beginning to-
day as conservatives and lib
erals agreed to put off the fight
over the filibuster rule until
next week.
Before crowded galleries, the
Senate sWore in 40 members,
including the youngest brother
of the President, Senator Ed
ward M. Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts.
Only one reelected member,
Senator Fulbright, Democrat of
Arkansas, was not present to
take the oath today. He is ex-
pected to be sworn in tomor-
row.
Meet at White House
Before the session began, the
Democratic leaders of both
chambers were given a preview
by President Kennedy Of the
legislative program on which
the new Congress will be work.
ing for the next six or eight
months. The leaders said there
were no surprises in the general
outline they received at a White
House breakfast.
The President did not go
over the state-of-the- Union
message he will deliver to a
Joint session at 1890 pm,
Monday, and it may contain
some new suggestions not left
over from the old Congress.
Summer Recess Considered
AS the new Congress con-
vened, leaders of both parties
in the Senate were seriously
considering arranging for q
summer recess and other
changes designed to expedite
Senate business.
The Senate Democrats, meet
ing in party conference, re-
elected their entire leadership
team.
The Democratic leaders will
continue to be Majority Leader
! Mansfield, Assistant Majority
Leader Humphrey and Senator
Smathers of Florida, secretary
of the conference.
Senator Smathers had in
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Peruk Has New Ruler

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga.
Jan. Q tAP) The northern
state of Perak has a new sultan
named Raja Idris Shah Ibni Al
marhum Sultan Alang Iskander
Shah. The old ruler died last
week.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
NOBLE RUM
BY FRANK GETLE1N
Gtar At rrytfr

The Mona Lisa went on
view last night at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art and
proved forever that class will
tell. Against substantial odds
that grew higher as the eve
ming progressed, the picture
revealed itself anew as a great
one.
The famous portrait. on
loan from the Louvre, was
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Hundreds OF new lines in
home fashions are shoring
the spotlight this week OF
the International Home
Furnishings Mart in Chicago.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
--- POINT OF VIEW W-
Young Pretender Joins
House GO. P. Leaders
By MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The potters slipped out behind the glass of the
House lobby perpng slightly They had great news which
they had trouble believing themselves They told it to the
reporters in low tones
Their plot had succeeded Their young pretender to
seat among the Republican leaders in the House. Repre-
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

A lack of discipline in Wash
ington schools has been cited
as the root of the .Thanksgiv-
ing Day high school football
brawl at the District Stadium.
Sharp criticism of IAN
atmosphere of permissiveness"
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Pictures on POse B-l
Reed Betty BeoIe's report on the Mono
liso unveilins. Pooe C-S
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Mary Youghon Home Fur
nishings Editor, hos o special
report on this showing OF
home foshions for 1863 with
fuH color Illustrations.
-. In Today'S Star
Page CT
Evening star., 1963-01-09

distant streams, mountains
and sky.
But the balance is subtly
disturbed. One clue is the
background itself. The hori-
zon on the right is higher
than that on the left. One
concludes either that two
different scenes have been
incorporated into a single
painting, or that the head Of
Mona Lisa blocks out the
view Of some tremendous
waterfall, a preoccupation Of
Leonardo and a terrain fea-
ture called for by the two
levels Of the background
waters.
Smiles. Yet Doesn't
This same quiet disturbance
repeats itself at many points.
especially in the smile, which
at once smiles and does not
smile. The over all effect is
greatly heightened by the ex-
quisite painting everywhere
In the work-in the feeling OF
the bones within the slightly
pudgy hands, In the presence
OF the totally transparent
veil across the forehead. and
In the face that seems 70
materialize out Of the atmos-
phere.
Starting tomorrow for one
week the National Gallery
Of Art will add four hours to
It's daily schedule, remaining
open until Q pm. on week
days and running from 10
am. 10 10 pm. on Sunday.
The Mona Lisa will be on
view through February 3 and
the extra hours may be ex-
tended II demands warrant.
In spite Of all the hoop-la
the picture is worth a visit.
They're Just not painting
them like that any more.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Victory Seen
For Increase
In Rules Unit
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The House convened today
with Democratic leaders con-
fident of enlarging the Rules
Committee and of beating any
Republican Young Guard" at
tempt to put more G. o. P.
on the committee.
The Kennedy administration
leadership, seeking a 15-mem-
Evening star., 1963-01-09

7oee Az
Der committee of 10 Democrats
and Republicans, was author
itatively described as confident
it would defeat any parliament
tary move that could throw the
House into turmoil by opening
many other rules to possible
amendment.
A proposal by a group Of
Republicans to press for rules
changes, including a 15-mem-
Der Rules Committee of 9 DEM
ocrats and 6 Republicans, got
a cold reception today from
Committee Chairman Smith.
Democrat of Virginia, as we'll
as the Democratic leadership.
AS the leader Of Southern
Democratic conservatives trying
to return the committee to l2
members, Mr.. Smith declared
he was against any change in
its size or party distribution.
Success Not Likely
For those and other reasons,
prospects of success did not
seem too bright for a parlia-
mentary move planned for this
afternoon by a group of newer
Republican members who staged
an uprising against the Old
Guard leadership of their party
late yesterday.
That group, which succeeded
in having the House Republican
membership conference elect
49-year-old Representative Ford
OF Michigan to replace 67-year-
old Representative Hoeven of
Iowa as conference chairman.
also succeeded in getting 1920
conference approval for a series
of So-called fair play" rules
proposals.
The Democratic leadership
indicated it was all set to pre-
vent or defeat a House vote this
afternoon on anything except a
Democratic resolution for a
permanent l5-member Rules
Committee.
Albert to Offer Proposal
This resolution was to be
Offered by Democrat Leader Al
bert after the House completed
its traditional opening day
duties Of swearing in its ABS
members and electing a Speaker
and other officers.
Mr.. Albert conceivably could
bring his resolution TO an i'm
mediate vote by moving "the
previous question" There were
strong signs, however, that an
informal understanding has
been worked out between ad-
vocates and opponents for at
least one hour of general de-
bate.
The previous question" then
could be moved to end debate.
If that motion we're adopted.
as expected, a vote would be
taken Immediately on the
Democratic i5-member COM
mittee resolution.
But II that motion were de-
See HOUSE, Page AS