davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

sofa do hereby order and declare
that:
l. The public policy of Mime
sofa prohibits discrimination
against any of its inhabitants on
account of race, creed, color or
national origin.
2. Pursuant to Minnesota Stat
utes 1861, 1889, every contract
for or on behalf of the State of
Minnesota or any Of its subdivis-
ions, for materials, supplies or
construction, may be cancelled or
terminated by the state or any Of
its subdivisions when discrimina-
ton on account of race, creed or
color exists in the hiring or en-
ployment of common or skilled
labor by the contractor, sub-con-
tractor, material supplier, or ven
dor, performing work pursuant to
a contract for or on behalf of the
State of Minnesota or any Of its
subdivisions.
8. Upon complaint that discrim-
ination exists in any contract for
or on behalf of the State, the
Commissioner of Administration
shall investigate and, when neces-
sary, he or his designee shall con-
duct a hearing to take such evid-
ence as may be necessary to de-
termine whether or not discrimin-
alton in fact exists.
4. If the Commissioner deter
mines that discrimination by any
contractor, sub-contractor, mater
ial supplier or vendor exists, he
may suspend, cancel or terminate
the contract.
5. If a second or subsequent act
of discrimination is found to exist,
the Commissioner may, in addition
to suspending, canceIling, or term
mating such contract, declare all
money due or to become due pur-
suant to such contract, forfeited
to the State of Minnesota.
Orders State Agencies and
Department Heads To
Report On Practices
Governor Rolvaag in discussing
pain of cancellation, discrimination
his first order stated that the
state government which insists on
on-discrimination from private
firms with government contracts
should itself be free Of race, re-
ligious discrimination in all its de-
partments and agencies.
He addressed the following COM
munication to all agency and de-
partment heads:
"On this date ! have issued an
Executive Order which signifies
the intention of this Administra-
ton to fully implement and en-
force the laws of the State Of
Minnesota in regard to discrimin-
alton in employment. More spec
ifically, this Executive Order re-
fers to Chapter 1889, Minnesota
Statutes, which states that all
public contracts shall prohibit, on
on account of race, creed, or color.
CONTINUED on Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

from st. Paul
Academy Friday,
June 7, 1868.
James m a n y
activities at the
Academy includ-
ed the following:
.Glee Club and
IAcappella Choir;
Staff Sergeant in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
james Bruce Coins
Honor Graduate At
St. Paul Academy

James Bruce Coins, son of DR..
and Mrs. H. Ransom Coins, 643
Fuller Av., graduated with honors
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

IONS
hey
|lay,
| in
)lis,
| of
lap
|SCTl,
ad
| not
hat
late
|lJe-
this
and
Tore
| Der
the
lin
he'd
|lIlC
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

Eing
ira
|ice-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

TAKOMA PIX, lob Manor cir, nr.
Carroll and Ethan Allen--Lge. g
bedrm, apt. New refRr. S10b. In
els. all utils. See Res. Mgr. Apt. 1.
or call RIA, 0-470O or 6S7-637S.
TAKOMA PK.--large 2 bedrm. apt.
main floor, $135 including utils.
washer and dryer avail, near bus
and WASHINGTON San. 474-7207.
TAKOMA PARK-1 bedrm., S92. so
per mo. All utils. incl. Newly
decor. modern bldg. Mr.. Sligo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

All, WEsTOyER, 672s. N. 10th
70, OIL Tm Wash n I 6lvd.Ii !. bsarm;,
quiet st., res: mgr. KE. S-2420'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

KENTLAND-New air cond., swim
utiis paid. Huge Sicss sti'O EarSa sl
disposal, tabletop range, wall
oven, expressway to downtown,
short-term leases avail.
I 5e9Lm. --------------Y1lb.oO
Nj. saIyo from o AM. to 0 i Pm.
DRUSKIN MGT. CO. 049-6600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Head; 1920 am, 1:25, $3.50,
5:35, 1885 and $40 pm,
UptOwn-"How the west
Was Won; $50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Othello"; Pre-
view, $3.50 pm. 60 Il
NatiOnal-"School for Scan
dali; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Brecht on Brecht"; $3.50 pm,
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Days Of Wine
and Roses; 1:l5, 1925, 5:25,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Appetite Longest Day;
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - Madame; 1855
am, 1:55, $3.50, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:40 pm.
DupOnt-"Electra"; !, ESQ,
5, tbs and $3.50 pm.
Keiths II Could Go On
Singing; 1855 am. lao, $3.50,
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Long Days
Journey Into Night; tbs and
$3.50 pm.
Metropolitan - Days of
Wine and Roses; 11:l5 am.
l:20. 1925, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS
pm.
OntariO-"Lawrence Of Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
Palace - Constantine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

is a word that is best treated
as indivisible. They will lump
everything in one major de-
cision as to plays, another as
to musicals, and get down.
stairs that much more quickly
for that cup Of coffee, or some
thing.
BY the time they have hit
the Algonquin lobby this year,
the guessing is that they will
have voted who's Afraid OF
Virginia Woolf?" as the best
play. And either "A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum" or "Oliver!" the
best musical.
The former, by the way, ar
rived Just too late to be in last
years competition. If 1t should
win, it might we'll make Pro-
Queer David Merrick more angry
than ever at the critics.
This could be theatrical
enough to make up for the
apathy of the meeting that pro-
duces the decision.
MEMOS: Actor Roscoe Lee
Browne of the "Brecht on
Brecht" cast at the Washing
ton Theater Club, is turning
into something Of a resident
professional in Washington. {.
Come May IL, he will walk on
the stage at Arena Theater
as the street singer in a Brecht
collaboration, THE Threepenny
Opera" For which the Ger
man genius did the book and
lyrics, Kurt WE'LL, the music:
He's a talented chap who
has taught drama as well as
acted and sung it to a nice
niche in the Broadway and
non Broadway theater.
Might Must Fall" the Emlyn
williams mystery melodrama
which once was a movie with
Robert Montgomery and Dame
May Witty, is about to become
a movie again. MGM, the
original producer, has found 1t
in the files, liked 1t, and will
make it over with Albert Fin
ney in Montgomery's 1887 role.
1t will be shot in England
where Finney, the young man
of Saturday Night and Sun
day Morning" lives. And
works. Sir John Gielgud
will be closing his School for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

her modesty, was Jean Imhoff's
18th year as manager Of the
Dupont Theater. Where she
has done a job as efficient for
moviegoers, as it has been ad-
mirable to Washington's film
reviewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

week Ill ApIll, AlIllOuBl iiO
for the retreat. one large one
is obvious.
It lies in the fact that the
Critics Circle play award has
been too often shunted to the
bottom of a rearward page in
the newspapers, lost there in
the echoic aftermath Of Holly
woods big decisions.
This was an embarrassing
position for a classic mother
art to find itself in, but the
Critics Circle tolerated 1t for
a number of years. RealiStical-
~, 1t reconciled itself to the
fact that this is always the re-
lationship between the good
mother and the juvenile delin-
quent.
Now, the Circle has moved
its date back to April 90. BY
then, the excitement of Holly
woods big annual show will
have subsidized and the best
play may sneak up front in the
press with such subjects as
Cuba, tax reduction, Latin
American subversion, and who
was yoked where last night.
Always to the disadvantage
of the Circles big moment is
its absolute lack Of theatre
cality. Its annual meetings at
the Algonquin are private gath
erings Of rugged individualists
who have come to vote quietly
and get back down to the lobby
for a cup of black coffee, or
something.
On television, Heaven forbid,
they would look like a sullen,
dispirited rehearsal Of a play
called who's Afraid of Walter
Kerr or David Merrick?" The
most dramatic characters the
Circles annual meetings have
ever produced are those who
arrive with a conviction that
no play is worth voting for.
BY doing absolutely nothing
save be there, not even mark
ing a ballot, this odd-ball type
would steal the show on tele-
vision. At least he would give
a video audience, If there was
one, an occasion to wonder If
he might not be someone left
over from the meeting Of April
the year before.
None of this is to suggest
that the Circles members do
not take their prize award
meetings seriously. 1t simply re-
fleets the truth that they have
flunked group adjustment, an
occupational malady In which
reviewers have always de-
lighted. And one effortlessly
condoned by their employers.
-
Lacking a group attitude, 1t
is somewhat surprising that
the Circle ever got around to
changing its annual meeting
date after all these years.
Interestingly, this departure
is not the only one in the Cir
cle's procedure this year. An
other, possibly even more dra-
matte, is that since last year.
the Circle has decided that
if this is to be a one-world
world (date unfiXed), its mem
bers might as we'll give it a
push.
The push will take the form
Of abandoning the practice Of
choosing two kinds Of best"
plays each season, one Ameri-
can. the other foreign. The Cir
cle's members hereafter will
take the position that best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Films of More Than Routine Merit

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quinn the thief instead
Christ in one Of the best Biblical Spectacles yet.
"DIVORCE-ITALIAN STYLE"-COmic treatment Of the
only way In Italy-by elimination Of a spouse.
"JUMBO"-Jimmy Durante, Doris Day and Martha Raye
In big, cheerful musical for the family trade
THE MIRACLE WORKER"-Anne Bancroft and Patty Duke
in q fine film Helen Keller's early life.
THE MUSIC MAN"-Lively musical Americana, with rs
trOmbOnes, Robert Preston and Shirley Jones.
"REQUIEM FOR HEAVYWEIGHT"-Anthony Quinn in a
moving portrait Of a much battered battler.
"SON OF FLUBBER"-SOme further zany Walt Disney
ventures of Fred MacMurTays professor
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?"-Bette Davis
and Joan Crawford in cheerfuIIy grsy horror yarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Scandal" at the National on
Saturday night. e.. But he will
not become unemployed, even
voluntarily. Instead, he
will open Easter Sunday night
at New York's Lyceum Theater
in his classic Ages of Man"
. THE School for Scandal, "
incidentally, will be closing a
limited run with its
National engagement.
A recent anniversary that
slipped by unnoticed, thanks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

the Cross; 1905. 2:25, 4:45,
7:10 and $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - David and
Lisa; 1910, 2, $3.50. 5:45. 1885
and $50 pm.
Piazza Stranger Knocks;
IL, lao, 800, S, $40, 8:25 and
1905 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking
Bird; 1920, 1855, $50, 8 and
1920 pm.
Trans Lux - ID ia m o n d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Drama Critics Leave
Oscar Show Shadow
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
TuesduX April 3. 1863
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF the Star

The New York drama critics have stopped playing the
bearded-lady sde-Show to Hollywoods Oscar circus.
After years making awards the day after the big
televson spectacular from CALIFORNIA; date which they
held long priory-the critics have fallen back to the last
week in April Although no mention made of the
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Postmaster Exam
Scheduled Soon

An examination for PoStmaSte
at Window Rock, Arizona, $58O5
a year, will be open for acceptance
of applications until May 7. 1868,
the Commission announced today.
This examination has been an
nounced under revised qualifica--
tions standards agreed upon
between the Commi ssion and the
Post Office Department.
Competitors for the postma ster
vacancy in this city must have at
least ! years of experience (edu-
cation above high school level may
be substituted for 9 months of
experience) showing that they have
the ability to conduct and manage
the community's postal business
efficiently and to supervise
employees SO that customers are
satisfied with the service.
Competitors must also show
that they are of good reputation
and that they can deal with the
public agreeably and effectively.
Applicants must take written
test. Those who pass will be as
signed final ratings on the basis
of this test and on their experience,
and fitness for the position. They
must have resided within the deli
very of the office for one year
Immediately preceding the closing
date of the examination. In addi-
tion, they must have reached their
18th birthday on the closing date
for acceptance of applic att ons.
Persons over 70 years of age can
not be appointed.
Complete information about the
examination requirements and in
structions for filing applications
may be obtained at the post office
for which this examination is being
announced. Application forms must
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Navajo Chess
Clubs Formed

A Senior, and a Junior Chess
Club have been organized at the
Navajo Compressor Station, south
of Ganado.
The mems club meets on Mon
day nights at 7:15 in the Recreation
Hall. However, the men are willing
to meet at other locations on Mon
day nights to share the travelling.
Meetings are planned for Sunrise.
and at Canado.
Charter members of the mems
club are George Condrey, Jake
Beevers, Dick Chance, James
Brady. Steward Williams. Garland
Strobe. Jerry Powell. and Harley
SnoWden.
The children's club meets in the
auditorium of the school on Thur S.
day nights, at 700. Charter
members of the club are Cheri
Hardaway. Belinda Brady. Darlene
Keams, Myrtle Dunn, Mike James,
Patsy Williams, Steve Nez. Steve
James, Hugh Hardaway, James
Cranberry, Billy Williams, Kee
Tsosie. Jr.. Tommy Moses, Jr..
Gary Brady, Larry Beevers, Linda
Davis, Barbara Quahi, Faye Keams
Men and children anywhere on
the reservation are invited to Join.
be filed with the US. Civil Service
Commission, Washington IS, DC.
and must be received or post
marked not later than the closing
date.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
Giant Boy Scout Exposition Slated In Chne May 1912

Over 200 Navajo Boys are
expected to participate in giant
Boy Scout Exposition to be held
in Chinle May 10. II. and IL,
according to Monroe w. Wooten,
Scoutmaster for Chinle Troop SCI.
Seven Boy Scout Troops will
take part in the exposition including
troops from Pinion, Lukachukai
and Chinle areas. There will be
many events in the three day ex-
position including; competitive
events of many kinds. campfire
programs, camping, barbecue,
parades, rodeo, and exhibits.
The public is urged to attend
the Exposition which will be held
in the vacant area adjacent to the
Chinle Public Health Service Clinic,
Chinle Boarding School and Chinle
compound. The area will be marked
and guide service will be provided
by Troop SCI of Chinle.
Competitive events for which
ribbons will be given will include
signalling, stalking an area, air
rifle shoot, height judging. finding
directions without compass, dis
tance judging, first aid and cooking
for First Glass events.
Second Glass events will be:
mountain climbing, first aid, nature
trail signs, blind compass, monkey
bridge building, blanket rolling.
and chariot race.
Tenderfoot Scout events are a
sack race, fire building. flagpole
raising, first aid, knot tying, and
three-legged race.
There will be a Troop Honor
Award which is based on Scout
Teamwork, Scoutcraft and Scout
Spirit.
A Honor Patrol award will be
given to the patrol earning the most
points in the Exposition and will
include patrol organi zation,
leadership, contests, attendance,
inspection, campcraft, campSite,
program, appearance, equipment,
camping and cooking.
Navajo times., 1963-04-25
St. MichaeIs
InUites Residents

The St. Michaels Chapter Or
ganization welcomes all residents
of the St. Michaels- Window Rock
Housing Area to all chapter meet
ings. The next meeting at the St.
Michaels Chapter House is on May
S, at 100 p.m., and invites all
residents to attend "Y our COM
ments. ideas, and sugge stions will
be appreciated" says Bruce Tso.
Chapter Secretary.
In a letter to re sidentS, Chapter
officers state:
"The St. Michaels Chapter Or
ganiZation, in realizing the area
under its jurisdiction rapidly be-
coming overcr DIVIDED thus forcing
use rights to extinction. approved
of setting aside tract of land for
home site applicants and is now
known as the St. Michaels- Window
Rock Housing Area.
''The St. Michaels Chapter area
precinct continues to promote or
derly community developme mt
through encouragement of all local
residents to participate in the
chapter meetings and in planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
FuIbright Sees Delay
In Aid Bill Approval

the compromise last week met
yesterday afternoon to consider
the several changes that have
been proposed in both direc-
lions.
Senator Humphrey attended
the conference and is under
stood to have made a plea to
leave the Alliance fund I'M
touched. But the leaders an
nounced later they would not
make any alterations in the
compromise.
Loan Fund a Hurdle
Before the Senate gets a
chance to vote on the dollar
amount for the current year,
however. 1t must settle q con-
troyersy which has developed
over whether to retain q three-
year authorization for the De-
velopTnent Loan Fund or put
it on a one year basis ending
next July.
| Existing law authorizes SIS
billion each year through 1866
for the Development Loan
Fund, but the House has voted
to scale that down to 5000 mil
lion for this year, and the
Senate leaders put the COM
promise figure at 1915 million.
After the money items are
settled, there will be several
controversies over policy mat
tiers, such as whether to extend
reciprocal trade concessions to
Yugoslavia and Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

ported In the precinct during
September in comparison with
September. 1862.
Police Inspector George z.
causey. whose district includes
the sixth. tenth and thirteenth
precincts. attributed the de-
cline to cooperation By police
and the council.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray. a dinner guest. stated he
was very pleased" by the re-
suits Of the crime abatement
program. A directive issued by
Chief Murray last March 5 led
to the creation Of the precinct
crime councils.
The council meeting was held
at Hofberg's Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Suit Hits New
Farm Reports

A private New York market
ing news service has gone to
court seeking an order that
would stop the Agriculture De-
partment from being Launched
F. into the business Of the
press"
Asking for an injunction in
United States District Court,
the P. A. M. News Corp. yes
terday charged the Agriculture
Department has expanded its
own market reporting COM
munications to the point where
the private firm says it is now
losing subscribers.
Before August 1 this year,
the department already was
maintaining communications
with some 200 field offices
throughout the country. Since
that time. according to an Ag-
riculture spokesman, the de-
partment has extended its re-
porting services to other out
lets.
Named in the suit as de-
PENDANTS are the department,
Secretary Freeman and the
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co.
The department extended its
service, with AT&T handling
the new facilities and financial
arrangements The department
makes no money from the serv-
ice, the spokesman said.
But P. A. M. alleged in the
suit that the department
charges substantially lower
rates and that the New York
firm is thereby losing customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

lcipline which quantum me-
ehanics represents. symmetry
properties must dominate &
great many phenomena in thC
theory Of structure Of matter
He has Systematically i'm
proved and enlarged the tech.
nique and the tools Of this ap-
proach in mathematical phys
les, and applied them widely.
The symmetry principles
have, indeed. proved extremely
powerful. Methods based or
them constitute nowadays the
chief weapons in the effort to
understand the physics Of the
elementary particles"
Husband-Wife Teachers
Mrs. Goeppert Mayer, after
a period at Columbia Univer-
sity in New York in World Wal
III, joined Argonne National
Laboratory, where she worked
for Is years. At the same time
she served as professor at the
University of Chicago. Since
1860 the two Mayors have &C.
cupied chairs at the La Jolls
branch of the University oi
California.
The academy's announce
ment said of the work of DR.
Jensen and Mrs. Goeppert
Mayer:
Through measurements, out
side the atom, of the radia-
ton and the electrons or the
other particles that are en-
gagged in the process, it be-
comes possible to map out all
the different nuclear states
In this way nuclear spectre
scopy has now made a cata-
logue of q great many differ
ent nuclear levels.
THE close spacing Of these
particles in the nucleus, and
the magnitude of the forces
together with their short range
made it natural to envisage the
nucleus as a cluster or even q
liquid drop Of PARTICLES" the
academy announcement noted
THE drop model offered q
tempting picture of nuclear
fission, which was discovered
in 1899. In 1889, however,
Goeppert Mayer in Chicago
and Jensen and his co-workers
at Heidelberg could demon
strate that the vast volume of
nuclear spectroscopy data ac-
cumulated by that time fitted
a different model for the nu-
cleus remarkably well.
This model resembled the
customary picture of the cleo
iron cloud of an atom, mas
much as each nuclear particle
occupied a definite energy level
Of its own in an essentially
static force-field. which re-
suited from the presence Of all
other particles in the nucleus, -
the academy explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

the International Red Cross
and League Of Red Cross So
cieties; medicine, Britons An
drew Fielding Huxley and Alan
Lloyd Hodgkin and Australian
Sir John Carew Eccles, sharing
s51,158; and literature, Greek
GdorgoS Seferis, $51.158.
The formal award ceremony
for all but the peace winner
VIII be held December IL in
Stockholm. DR.. Pauling viii re-
ceive his prize at Oslo.
Wigner Got Fermi Prize
DR.. Wigner, who is 81 and a
native Of Hungary, was edu-
Gated In Budapest and Berlin.
He joined the Princeton faculty
in 1880 as professor Of mathe-
NAUTICAL physics.
DR.. Wigner in 1858 received
the Fermi prize and in 1860
was awarded the Atoms for
Peace prize.
Mrs. Goeppert Mayer, 81, was
born in Kattowitz, Germany
(now Katowice, Poland. She
took her decorate at Goettin-
gen, Germany. in 1880, and
then was on the staff Of Johns
Hopkins University in Balti-
more for 10 years along with
her American husband, Joseph
Mayer. q professor Of chemical
physics.
DR.. Jensen was born in Ham,
burg in 1907. and went on the
staff Of the university there in
1887. He moved to the Instj-
tute Of Technology in Harm
over in 1871 and has been
professor Of theoretical physics
at Heidelberg since 1919.
The academy's announce
ment Of the award to DR.. Wig
ner said:
"In present-day physics the
innermoSt part Of the atom, the
nucleus, consist Of protons and
neutrons. Wigner gave sub
stance to this picture 80 years
ago. when he showed that the
forces which hold these nuclear
particles together are indeed
large, but limited in their range
to only about one billionth Of
one millimeter.
"Wigner realized that. with
in the statiStically founded dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Major Crimes Dip
In Sixth Precinct,
Citizens Are Told

More than 40 area residents
elergymen and school officials
at a dinner meeting Of the
Sixth Precinct Citizens Crime
Council last night learned that
major crimes IN the precinct
have dropped sharply IN the
six months since the council
was formed.
The decline was highlighted
BY a So per cent reduction in
Part I (major) offenses re-