davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
to rest moro often.

to rest moro often.
A few weeks later she took a
train trip to see a son, his wife and
their five children. Helen, Albert
and their children made her trip
very pleasant and she enjoyed be-
ing with them. She thought only
Of the happiness they made her
feel and that is how she was able
to keep her health problems from
them. They were all so carefree
and happy.
She did not tarry too long as
she felt the need to hasten on to
see her youngest child, a son, his
wife and their only child, a son.
Now, she was nearer her home and
she was able to relax a little more.
She went with her family on sew
eral outings and they took her on
long automobile trips to see how
their city had made so much pro-
gress since her last visit.
What Mrs. Smith did not know
was that all of her children
suspected something was wrong,
but they had no idea what it
was. Each noticed how sad their
mother looked when she sat re-
laxing, but they said nothing to
her. They thought she missed
their Dad and her home.
After spending a few weeks
here with Tom and his wife and
son she decided to start for home.
While on the plane she became Ill
and was taken off a few hundred
miles from her home. Her husband
was called there and he arrived
after she had had an emergency
appendectomy!
Now, five years later she is en-
joying seemingly perfect health!
She tells her friends, that no one
will ever know the pain and suf-
fering she went through thinking
she was seeing her children for
the last time.
Her whole family thinks she was
cruel not to tell them Of her fears
and they thought they could have
helped her endure some Of the
suffering that she went through
mentally, but Mrs. Smith told all
Of them she could go through with
the worry by herself again, If she
Is forced to.
| A. c. Benson wrote: The worst
sorrows in life are not in it
losses and misfortunes, but it
fears.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
CHICAGO WEST POINT
CADET ON HONOR LIST

West Point, N. Y. (ANP) -
Arthur Hester, graduate of June
1860 Marshall High School, has
made the deans list" at the
United States Military Academy
here at West Point, announced 1t
Col. Robert S. Day, director of ad.
missions and registrar at the Ac.
ademy.
Hester, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Failey Hester. is presently in his
third year at the Academy. Ap-
pearance on the deans list" in.
dicates that the cadet ranks in the
upper 80 per cent Of his class as
determined by his cumulative aver.
age daily grade in all academic
subjects.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

File No. 99755
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of George H. Carlson
Sr., Dec edent.
IT IS ORDERED that the finaI
account and petition for examina.
tion thereof and for distribution
filed herein, be heard on Monday
April Sth, 1868 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, If 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 J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this Sth day of March
1868.
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
| 1855 Pillsbury Bldg.
spokesman, March IA, 21 & 2S)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

Africa" While singing the praises
Of white authority, he has shown
only scorn for African leadership.
In a similar vein, the new group
Of attackers applaud the virtues"
Of systems in South Africa, Port
ugal and the Rhodesias while pre-
senting highly one-sided picture
Of development under African rule,
charging that the African masses
Jared better under the dying old
order-colonialism.
The African image is being
tarnished in the United States by
articles written by these writer's
who point to what they call the
failure Of African leadership. At
the same time, news reports of
political disorders in many inde-
pendent African states tend to
cloud the picture even further, des-
pite the fact that political discord
is not uncommon anywhere else
In the world.
Charges African Leaders More
Greedy
One such writer who charges
that tropical Africa is returning
to what he describes as its primi-
tive past is Arthur Veysey, chief
Of the Chicago Tribune's London
bureau. ....
veysey, in two syndicated arti-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

daughter, her husband and their
three children who live in the
mountains. She spent two glorious
months with them. Her daughter,
Clara, her husband, Tom and the
three children really helped her
forget her problem. They did not
know it, but when she left for her
home she looked a long time into
their faces as she told them good
bye at the airport that morning
She flew back to her home and
went about her way as she has
for the past few years. Then,
one morning, while home alone,
she had a severe attack. She
called the doctor and he told her
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
File No. 97917
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

cll0 NO. SISll
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Solomon Waiss, De-
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
April 1st, 1868 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 J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 1st day of March
1868.
ROSE FoSSEEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
Nemerov, Perl, Spector & Hunegs
Attorneys
700 NV. Fed. Bldg. }'H
Minneapolis, MINI.
Spokesman, March Z, IA & 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

Lord make channel Of Thy peace
That where there is hatred may bring love;
That where there wrong bring spirit forgive
ness;
That where there is discord may bring harmony;
That where there is may bring truth;
That where there is doubt may bring faith;
That where there is despair may bring hope;
That where there are shadows may bring Thy light;
That where there is sadness may bring joy;
Lord grant that comforted
To understand than be understood,
To love than be loved
For it is by giving that receives,
1t is by sef-forgethng that finds
1t is by forgvng that is forgiven,
1t is by dying that awakens to eternal life
BY st. Francis of Assist.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

A. c. Benson wrote: The worst
SORROWS in life are not in its
losses and misfortunes, but its
fears.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21

rule Of South Africa in syndicated
articles appearing in December
was us. columnist Holmes Alex.
ander, writing from johannesburg
Pretoria and Petersburg. Buckley
Jr., American authorization, in g
series of articles appearing in No
vember and December, was sym.
pathetic toward South Africa
Portugal and, in his words, 1.-THE
moderate Sir Roy Welensky Prime
Minister of the crumbling Fedora,
ton of Rhodesia and Nyasaland
He said critics of South Africa's
apartheid tend to be uninformed
are frequently hypocritical, ant
almost always unbalanced"
Without Energy or idea
Veysey, who filed his two arti.
cles from Lagos, Nigeria, sale
-. even a two-month tour in
dicates that Africa, without en-
ergy, ideas and direction is slow
ing down." His survey emphasized
that standards, both physical anC
moral, are slipping" adding thai
many Africans take pride in moi
only abandoning European meth
DDS and manners but also doing
the exact opposite. European
clothes are being abandoned, Eur
opean tongues discouraged :"
While most Of this type of writ
ing seems to be more concerned
with preserving the interests o
whites in Africa, it could be harm
ful to African governments.
It could influence members o
Congress who must vote on legis
lation involving aid to Africa
Likewise, it could influence Amer
lean public opinion and its reac
ton to us. foreign policy.
In addition to pro-South Afric,
articles, goodwill" visitors to tn
US, Willem ]. lie Roux Of Soutl
Africa, for example, are working
feverishly to pain a rosy pictur
Of apartheid.
Americans Ignorant of Africa
Unfortunately, many American
are ignorant of Africa, moder
Africa in particular. A vase mum
ber of persons depend almost en-
tirely upon what they read i
newspapers and magazines.
Although US. writers such a
Thomas Patrick Melady, of tn
Africa Service Institute Of New
York Inc, approach the subjec
Eof Africa in a more positive out
look from the African point o
view, the African image cannot b
portrayed solely by Americans In
terested in the advancement o
Africa.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
Image Being Tornished:
Independent African
Nations Urged To
Reply To Critics
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.
For The Associated Negro Press

Chicago (ANP)-African leaders would do well to give
closer scutny-backed by direct actono the
group of writer's who months have joined the Robert
Ruark bandwagon ahng out against the of the
independent African states.
Ruark syndcated American coumnst has long been des
crbed by Africans "the darling of the white settlers in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-21
LENTEN THOUGHTS

During this many chill
dren who carrying their silence
realizes her may
be six months be She
OF children
Instead she started out seeing
vs she has not for number
children enjoyed being had
before Mrs Smith tires easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Riding Herd on HEW

The ScandalouS abuses in the Dis
trict'S aid to dependent children relief
program led Senator Byrd of West Vir-
giria to the reasonable conclusion that
look at such programs in other parts of
the country might be similarly produc-
tive. But Senator Byrd, having prodded
the Department of Health, Education
and Welfare into ordering the probe,
is something less than entranced with
the procedures for carrying out the
study.
His concern is understandable. The
Senator learned the hard way in his sur
veillance of the District investigation
that much more than cursory review is
needed to uncover any meaningful skull
duggery and administrative inefficiency
The true facts in the Washington stu
alton emerged only after trained investi-
gators, from the General Accounting Of
flee and elsewhere, dug in and kept on
digging until all their questions had been
answered. The procedures which the
HEW outlined for It's own probe a couple
OF months ago were less thorough, to say
the least.
AT any rate, Senator Byrd had suf-
ficient doubt about their effectiveness
to mention the subject to the President,
with the result that the whole matter
is being reviewed by the Senator and
Secretary Celebrezze. Their guarded
comments after an initial meeting the
other day made II plain that a meeting
Of minds is still TO be reached.
We trust that Senator Byrd will keep
right on talking until he is fully satisfied.
There repeatedly have been some ques-
lions from around the country as TO
whether the inquiry is worth the money
and effort 1t will cost. Certainly the
Washington experience alone is suffi-
cient reason to make the probe Whether
1t is finally worthwhile will depend on
whether the procedures are sufficiently
adequate to leave no room for doubt
about the validity Of the findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Birthday Present

Today'S warmeSt George Washing
tons Birthday story has cold setting
not much more than silver dollars
throw away from Mount Vernon. There,
in a slum- ridden section called Gum
Springs, group led by Senator Williams
Of New Jersey is spending the holiday
repairing three rundown homes.
But for this action, the three fam
lilies would have observed the holiday
they know not where. For Fairfax
County authorities had ordered them
out of the condemned and dangerous
placeS-an excellent idea except that no
loW-cost homes are available Now, with
their novels patched up to meet min
imum standards, at least they will have
shelter until April /.
The Capitol Hill workers, aided by
good Fairfax neighborS, have done more
than give temporary relief to the Gum
Springs people, some of whom are
descendants of George WaShington's
slaves. They have again called attention
to the deplorable conditions under which
more than 1000 persons are forced to
live. And they undoubtedly will give
impetus to the recent recommendations
for Federal housing program that will
make Gum Springs nothing more than
a wretched memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Concedinq Too. Much

To put 1t mildly, the latest reports
from Geneva are disturbing. Our Gov
eminent, 1t seems, is ready to yield
further ground to the Kremlin In an
effort to reach agreement on treaty
banning nuclear tests Up to now, Of
course, practically all the yielding has
been done by us, and so the average
American, lacking the sophiStication of
the New Frontier, must be excused II
he feels sense of misgiving over the
news that we are going to yield still more.
The new concessions involve the
rather crucial matter of on-site inSpec-
ton. At one time the American position,
backed by the British, was that there
would have to be minimum of IL to 20
Of these each year, plus such other
policing machinery as 10 international
control posts on Soviet soil. However,
in his December-January exchange of
letters with Premier Khrushchev, PreSi-
dent Kennedy indicated that the United
States would be satisfied with a much
looSer system of guarantees against the
danger of cheating through clandeStine
shots underground or in outer space.
This system, as explained just few
weeks ago, would have no Soviet-based
international control posts in 1t. 1t
would consist of little more than "auto-
matte seismic stationS"-the so-called
black boxes, which are not really
tarnper-proof-and an annual total of
to 10 on-site inspections as an absolute
minimum. But the men of the Kremlin
displaying an imperious resolve not to
bulge an inch-have scornfully rejected
even these very minimal proposals, and
our Government has responded with
what seems to us to be sweet reason
abler1eSS carried to an extreme.
At any rate, as far as on-site inSpec-
lions are concerned, the new American
position is that seven year should be
enough, or perhaps as few as five. Some
Of our foremost nuclear experts vehe-
mently insist, however that this view
is wholly unwarranted and that there
could not possibly be an adequately
policed, genuinely trustworthy test ban
in such circumstances Accordingly, we
hope that the Senate will look with a
very hard and fiShy eye on any treaty
(the Russians latest stall indicates that
they do not really want one) that may
come before it containing these in
ordinately lax provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Youth Corps

At long last 1t seems that
some realistic steps may be
taken to alleviate some of the
acute maladies Of our society
by an overall approach to
the problems Of our youth.
The Presidents statement to
Congress advocating a Youth
Conservation Corps would in
dictate a recognition of the
underlying factors involved,
and his recommendations, If
followed, might well reduce
our crime rate. This is q
significant advance over the
previously prevailing atti-
tudes Of blame and condem-
nation within a framework
of despair and unwillingness
to take responsibility and Of
the haphazard policy of do
nothing that has allowed an
tisocial behavior to progress
to such an extent that only
action on the highest pos
sible level gives any real
hope of lettering the condi-
ton.
The diagnosis is now in;
treatment in the form of
help, opportunity, and work
has been prescribed. The
steps essential to combat jul
venile delinquency have been
isolated and it is recognized
that youth must have help
to overcome the sense of
Illustration, hopelessness and
despair generated in our So
ciety which almost inevitably
lead to aggressive behavior.
Let us hope that Congress will
act without delay on Mr..
Kennedy's recommendations
and that every agency which
deals with children will lend
all efforts in developing a
co-ordinated program so that
every child will be given such
services as are necessary to
lead him into a normal, sat-
isfying and law-abiding life.
1t is only when and If the
promises of such an ideal are
realized that we can expect
to see a decline in our ju-
venile delinquency rate and
be confident that safety will
return to our streets.
Mary c. Rodriguez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Mr.. UdoII's Edict

The controversy over running
sewer line to a proposed high-rise
apartment development on the Merry
wood tract, along the Potomac River
palisades, appears headed for a Federal
court ruling. And that no doubt is the
proper forum for settling the dispute.
This apartment project has been
vigorously and forcefully opposed on
aesthetic grounds. The dispute over the
sewer line, however, is more concerned
with question Of good faith as between
the Federal Government, represented
by Interior Secretary Udall, and the
elected officials Of Fairfax County. The
Fairfax County Board Of Supervisors has
decided to proceed, under its interpreta-
ton of the terms Of 1855 contract with
the Federal Government, with construc-
ton OF a sewer main TO the Merrywood
tract. And this despite the fact that Mr..
Udall has refused TO issue permit for
the sewer line to cross park property
a right which the Fairfax Board con-
tends is protected by the contract, Thus
there is raised the legal issue which
presumably will have TO be settled in
the courts.
We think II is worth noting, however
that Mrs Anne wilkins, Fairfax
County board member who has con-
sistently opposed the apartment project,
takes sharp issue with Mr.. Udall. Her
view is that this assertion OF authority
by the Interior Secretary may adversely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
AoiIe Economist

DR.. Walter w. Heller, chair
man Of the Presidents Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers, has
once again proven that his
mind has the agility Of an
overactive pendulum which
sporadically swings through
a range of 1870 degrees.
He is presently disturbed
by "the basic Puritan ethic
of the American people" This
mental disturbance exhibits
the usual Illustration Of a
bureaucrat who would like to
control the mental attitudes
of the citizens but does not
have the totalitarian means
at hand. He proposes a pub
lie education in economies"
Presumably, he would appoint
himself as chief educator in
this proposed mind laun-
dry"
On May %, 1862, after the
severe stock market drop pre-
cipitated by the methods our
Government applied to pre-
vent the United States Steel
raise, DR.. Heller stated that
the American people were be-
ginning to realize that Gin
flation is not a way of life"
His attitude at the time dis
played that he was one of the
first to have reached that
realization.
To give further proof of
his athletic skill in mental
gymnastics, let US go back to
1851. In 1851. while West
Germany was still flat on its
back, we sent a group Of ad-
visers over there to advise
the government. They sug-
gested a policy of calculated
initiation; discouraging saw
ings accounts by offering low
interest; heavy taxes on in
dustry; suppression of a
capital market"
The head of this commits
sion was Prof. Alvin w. Han
sen Of Harvard. Assisting him
was Prof. Walter w. Heller.
The Germans just laughed
at the professors and told
them politely to stop being
silly. Instead, they kept a
close watch on their budget
and a tight check on infla-
ton. They have encouraged
personal savings and al
lowed fast depreciation Of
capital investment with spe-
cial inducements to corpora
tons to keep expanding.
That is why there is vir-
tually no unemployment in
West Germany. That is why
right now their money is con-
sidered harder" than ours.
1t is disappointing that DR..
Heller, one Of those whose
advice the Germans laughed
at, and got rich doing 1t,
is now chairman Of the Presi-
dents Council Of Economic
Advisers.
However, 1t is reassuring to
know that the American peo-
pie have maintained their
Puritan ethics" while DR..
Heller has gone through his
gyrations in economics.
George II. Miller, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

than have many others of
how odd it might look to see
a ticket which Joined such a
thoroughgoing conservative
as himself with Gov. Rookie
Teller.
The Governor, himself,
however, has long since re-
jected the liberal label-alcng
with all other theological
labels-and for months, in
fact, has been acting rather
conservative, himself. And it
is not impossible that by the
summer Of 1864 there will be
much less visible difference
between the two than there
used to be.
Eisenhower Shift Seen
But there is another, and
a far stronger, reason not to
consider some important
Rockefeller Goldwater rela-
tionship to be out of all
question. Senator Goldwater's
people now privately declare
that the Eisenhower wing of
the party-and notably for
mer President Eisenhower
himSelf-is moving toward
Michigan Gov. George Rom
ney as its probable Presi-
Dental choice for 1864.
This is not only manifestly
against the interests Of Gov.
Rockefeller; 1t is also not
pleasing to the Goldwater
people. They never really APP
proved of Eisenhower Re-
publicanism, which they re-
garded as only vaguely RE
publican" and so destructive
Of the longer interests Of the
party. And they quite def
nitely do not wish to see
Eisenhower control extended
into the party beyond 1864.
All this leads in turn to
the conclusion that Senator
Goldwater will be a most i'm
portant factor at the next
Republican convention. While
his own nomination for the
Presidency may be put down
as highly unlikely, it is highly
likely that his acceptance Of ,
or at least his tolerance for,
whoever seeks that nomina-
ton may become an absolute
indispensable.
\ Others will go to the con-
vention with more delegate
votes, of a somewhat iffy
nature, in hand. But none
will go with so great and so
unshakeable q personal in
fluence among the Old Guard
Republicans.
Copyright. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

The audacity and sagacity
Of the Presidents physical
fitness program leaves me
gasping. The breadth of a
Renaissance man is very
much evident in the idea
underlying the program. The
impact Of this program on
the economy will be star
Ting to see. A host of lead
ers in Government and pri-
vate life will take to shanks'
mare on their way to and
from work. The clothing in
dustry will burgem as waists
shrink and shoes become
unitarian. Problems in
urban development. segrega-
ton, and transportation will
also be worked out as these
leaders move back to the core
city in order to walk more
rapidly TO work. Leaders, and
even followers, will undoubt-
edly demand that sidewalks
be cleared of snow, that traf-
fic lights provide some lee
way for the pedestrian, that
trees not only stand but
flourish along these streets.
Racially integrated neighbour
hoods will emerge as people
return from the suburbs and
the suburbs become open TO
all.
Pedestrian lanes will be so
much cheaper than new
bridges. Transportation at
the cultural center will pose
no problems 10 walking pa
irons. Gas exhaust fumes will
wisp away as a fog In the
morning sun as walkers out
number drivers. Farm sur
pluses will dwindle as peo-
pie stoke their fires with
agricultural rather than pc
troleum fuels. The impact OF
the program on the armed
forces Is already staggering
disconsolate Air Force pilots
plot TO pre-empt Army and
Marine Corps foot missions;
soldiers once again call them
selves footsloggers; general
officers may even inspect
their units on foot, and walk
ing proficiency pay with
walking days for personnel
attached TO headquarters
units is rumored. I can see
that this program is con-
ceived TO preserve the best
parts Of our society, a point
that will become, albeit pain
fully, clear 10 those who par
ticipate. oh, for fitness.
Wendell II. Pigman.