davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-16

THE TRASEpy Xks1kRDAy. FAissp Dsrlea Ksy.
q 8. Disteies Affsshss, skef dsad ~ Hos Daaief
= Siskies, ef Kxss fssk Ieslars ~ sIc Ias3Qusf-
Ter of csneasy ~ cvcnt ~ calsssd ssch thrill
81 horror in tia cosl,nunIty - ~ terrible ssir
thst tsansplrrd yeslcsaay altcfncCn, eststlng =
she death u phlllp Basf0n Key = tle hands g
daniel II. ssicklss, = New York city. TIE en.
couutes, which acol placc al,cut r. ~, occn.Isa
Ii alaliscn rlnee = nained, ,ana .al.ea
Il. ~ deatl II Krf. received thrce ckmore
,,i.tUlsho1s. ron ihs proihinence q thc pnf-
lies .fis6 cxcllsinent Wss cfsafed
81 ,l,c aisIf. a tu nsrees u the yiclnity q tho
1lnl, ho,s.. Is which tle bodyOf dcccnscd Was
,slen. sud Il afr NIrklcs dcncc ~ ~ cpro-
.I,c si,le 81 late, Mas Ins!sntly allcd
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Slavery Issue Stirs Growing Tension

TVHE STAR came on the scene when the
Il slavery issue had just produced a best
seller-"Uncle Toms Cabin" It's author rated
a song, Aunt Harriet Beecher Stowe" South
Carolina Congressman caned Massachusetts,
Senator. The issue: Admission of Kansas as a
slave holding or free State. Government Offices
closed at g. George Eliots novels were "discov-
ered' and Listen to the Mocking Bird" was
dedicated to President Buchanan'S niece, Har-
riet Lane. The people chose Lincoln for Presi-
dent November g. $780, South Carolina seeded
December 20, 1860.
Behind the Headlines-Capitol slavery debates
shared The Star news columns with local gossip.
For out-of-town news the paper used few
costly telegraph lines. Owner Editor w. D.
Walach urged his readers to stay out Of ma
tional politics lest offended politicians cut off
Evening star., 1952-12-16

BIG LOCAL STORY All Washington tolked
Of the Lofoyette Squore shooting Of district
attorney by an outraged husbond on Februoy
n, 1859. The victim fell on the east side Of
Modison ploce, neor Pennsylvania ovenue.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

HEADLINES WERE SAAALL-The Stor oove
columns Of its four -pose poper to the shooting.
II hired lowyer to cover the inquest and
printed on unprecedented 5000 extros.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

EVEN OUT OF TOWN WEATHER-ln Moy 1857 The Stor
beeon print weoher reports eleeophed the
Smithsonian Institution The Stor told its readers the reports
would be printed dolly when the line working order"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

PATRONIZR NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE ADVERTISERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
ETHEL WATERS
STARS ON NBC

Ethel Waters starred in Six
teen Sticks in a Bundle the warm
and moving story of a sharecropper
family's struggle to educate their
fourteen children, on "Cavalcade
of America" Tuesday night Jan.
II on MIC.
The story began in 1907, when
newly married Leah Young (Ethel
Waters) and her husband started
life on their sharecrop farm in
Southampton County, Virginia. AS
the years passed. the farm pros
pers. there was a tidy nest egg in
the bank-and best of ala grow
ing brood of healthy children. All
of them, Leah vowed, would have
an ducation-maybe even go to
high.school Then disaster struck.
One night the farm was totally
destroyed by fire. Then, as the
Youngs strive to rebuild from the
ruins, their life savings are swept
away in a bank failure.
How this undaunted family eve
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
YWCA Closes
Sfort Again
On January

Glasses will resume January I
at the Eastside Branch YWCA.
There will. however be a class for
majorettes Saturday afternoon.
These are the classes to be CON
Quoted: Interior Decoration with
lectures and discussions, stream
lining for young married couples
millinery and other subjects.
Mrs. Marcella Ford, executive
secretary of the branch has just
returned from her home in Oak
land. California where she spent
the holidays.
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough is the
chairman of the committee of
management of the Eastside
Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
MT. HOPE BAPTIST
Rev George W. Brown, pastor
SUNDAY. Dec. pa.
Sunday Dec. %,

Mrs. Arthur Gregory. Mrs L. Z.
Bryant Mrs. Geo. w. Brown and
her three boys visited Yakima Rest
Home on Lenox. This group enter
tanned the people with songs. chat
ter and gifts, etc. In the home were
about 40 or more patients. Deacon
Arnold accompanied this group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
WUCLASSES
BEGIN JAN. Z

Nearly 200 University of
Washington evening classes for
adults will begin January 2 on
the campus and at the down
town Adult Education Center.
This quarter the University
hopes to encourage more adult
students to enroll for part-time
training. according to Martin N.
Chamberlain. extension director.
Last fall evening registration
reached a record high of 1900.
The program is entirey support
ed through tuition.
Glasses will be offered in ac-
counting. business administra-
ton, personnel, engineering. edu-
cation. psychology, tipping. short
hand. speech, music, art. liter
ature, world affairs, ceramics
and many other fields.
OF particular interest to home
owners, will be courses in
Landscape Planning" PLANT
Propagation" and planning the
House." Glasses in sewing, inter
ior design and Italian embroid-
cry will be taught by members
of the home economies faculty.
The University also will offer
evening language courses in Rus
sian, Greek, Latin, German,
French, Spanish, Norwegian and
Swedish. Most adult classes car
ry credit toward a degree.
Registration will be open at
the Adult Education Center, and
in s1S Administration Building
on the campus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
SUGAR RAY AND
MATTHEWS ARE
BEST BOXERS"

NEW YORK, = Sugar Ray Rob
.nson. middleweight champion OF
the world and Settles Harry kid
Matthews finished neck and neck
in Ring Magazines awards for top
boxers of 1851.
The Fighter of the Year" a
ward went to Robinson. who in a
thrilling return bout with Randy
Turpin, regained his crown in UNI
disputed fashion.
Nat Fleischer's choice of Robin.
son gives the champion two out Of
three years as winner of the fight
er of the year" honor.
The award is based on boxers
proficiency in the game and his
contribution toward bettering the
sport.
To this end Fleischer stated:
"Robinson's fighting record, his
high standing with the public as an
honored citizen, his influence on
youth, his position as sportsman,
his contributions to the public well
fare and his contribution to the
skill and science of the sport-all
..... - no,,rt1aw1d
Matthews was chosen because of
his cleverness and hitting power.
Fleischer also named Matthews as
the No. choice for light heavy
weight Joey Maxim.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
FUN COSTS $500
IN DAMAGES

Damage totaling more t h n
$500 was caused to the 194o
Hudson of Sidney Branch, SID
in money was lost, and. a gray
tweed coat and green suit. all
in a few hours of hectic run.
Branch, from the record, re-
yeals that he met lady whom
he knew not.
S.She requested" said Branch,
"that call her later and we
would 20 out for an evening OF
fun and entertainment.
II called her and a man an
swered the phone and requested
that I come on over and he
would take me to her house.
IT did and we picked her up
on Jackson street where we
left the man.
Later On returning home J
noticed that SIS had been taken
from my shirt pocket.
81 parked my car in front
of my house. The man and the
woman returned to my house
and sat in my car. went out.
talked to them and told her she
stole my money. An argument
started and I went back in my
house.
lone hour later l went back
TO nv car and found that four
windows had been broken"
The damage to the car was
estimated at more than $500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Murciuno Now
Best Foe For
Joe WuIcott

NEW YORK, - Jersey Joe Wal
colt, worlds heavyweight champion
has as his most formidable foe,
Rocky Marciano on the rating of
the National Boxing Association.
Choice of Rocky came following
his crushing defeat of the ex-champ
Joe Louis.
Ezzard Charles was chosen sec.
ond, Clarence Henry, third. and
Joe dropped down to the No. spot.
MIA champions and logical con-
tenders in other divisions:
Light Heavyweishts Champ
ion Joey Maxim. Logical contenders
Harry KID Matthews. Harold
johnson, Archie Moore.
Middleweights = Champion Ray
Robinson. Logical contender
Randolph Turpin.
Welterweights = Champion Jim.
my Carter. Logical contenders -
Luther Rawlings, Virgil Atkins. Pad
dy Demarco.
Featherweights - Champion =
Sandy Saddler. Logical contenders
Willie Pep, Roy Ankara.
Bantamweights Champion =
Vic Towel. Logical contenders =
Jimmy Carruthers, Peter keenan,,
Jean Meyers.
FIyweights Champion -Dado
Marine. Logical contender-Yoshio
Shiral
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Trotters, House of David
Spark Cage Show, Sunday

This Elks Charity Basketball ex-
ira will begin at 1890 p. m. with a
preliminary game between the
creaor Construction team and the
opintet of SCOTS centralia.
The feature benefit game VIII
see the Alt Heidelberg five shoot
baskets with the nations best, the
Globetrotters.
Representing the Trotters VIII
he Louis (Babe) PRESLEY. Frank
washington. william Gates Carl
Helen. Tom sealy and Leon Hill
ard.
Tom Werner. manager for All
Heidelberg, has announced the toi-
lowing players: AL Brightman, Ern-
;e Endress, John Katica. Sam
white, Bob Gray. Tom Cross, Mary
Harsman. AL Maui. Jack Voelker
and Bob voelker.
Preceding the main attraction
sports fans will witness a thriller
between the House of David oval
tossers and the Kansas City Stars.
This game will get under way at
2 p. m.
The House of David have played
baseball and basketball in every
state in the United States, two
visits to Havana. Cuba; played all
through Mexico in both sports.
Never before has an aggregation
of so many nationally known play
ers been brought into one days
sporting event.
Entertainment between games
will be furnished by the Champion
Table Tennis Stars, Ted Bourne
and Bob Anderson. Also juggling
acts by Ray Wilbert
A band concert by Seattle Lodge
No. 90 will be rendered also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
WILSON WINS
SCHOLARSHIP

Winner of scholarship award
is Claude Wilson. 1717 22nd
Avenue.
Wilson has been so honored
by the Missionary Society of the
Institutional Baptist church, Rev.
Fountain w. Penick, pastor.
Wilson will pursue course
in religion at the Seattle Pacific
Coast college.
The association made I h e
award to Wilson because of his
outstanding christian work. his
many participations in church
activities and his community
achievements.
Wilson, 10, is a 1851 graduate
of Garfield High School. teacher
of the Senior Boys Glass of his
church and vice-president of the
Baptist Training Union.
He is an employee of the
YMCA where he is Gray leader,
serving as daily instructor with
more than 20 boys under his
supervision.
Claude resides with his moth
er, Mrs. Dorothy Tindle. His
father Is dead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
UNC Lists New
Broadcast Series

New York The January
Schedule of broadcasts by the
Unite ID Negro College Funds
choir series. presented in coope-
ration with the American Broad
casting Company, and featuring
the choirs of the 32 private col
leges and universities aided by
the Fund. has been released.
The Xavier University Choir,
of New Orleans. will be heard
January 9th; Bethune-Cookman
College, Daytona Beach, Fla,
January 18th; Livingstone Col
lege, Salisbury, N. c.. January
goth; billiard University, New
Orleans. January 9th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

The Deborah Circle held its an.
nual Christmas party in the church
dining room Friday evenings. Dec
rs. Mrs. Arthur Gregory is char
man of the Circle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

triumphed over these twin catas.
trophies and, despite depression
tim e s, managed to not on
ly to send their II children to high
school-but also to put most of
them through college-was reveal
ed in a heart-stirring climax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

Yakima County Attorney.
installation of officers for the
Order of Eastern Stars was carried
out Dec. Is by Grand Deputy and
past matron John Woods. The of.
ficers Installed were Mrs. Ellen
Carter, worthy matron; Mrs. Fran
els Chandler, associate matron;
Mr.. Bill Taylor. worthy matron;
John Lane. associate matron: Mrs.
Nevada Spearman. treasurer: Mrs.
Hattie Barnes. secretary: Mrs.
Mamie Morrison is conductress;
assistant is Anna Hicks. Mrs. Ma
bel Harris was chosen chaplain
and Mrs Mae Jane Bradford. as
marshall Mrs. Edmounia Blount is
Ada and Mrs Jessie William is
Ruth. Mrs. Mary Louise Ellison
was selected to fill the post as Es-
Their Mrs Sadie Foster. Martha,
and Mrs Eva Dunbar, Electra.
Margaret Malone is Warder and
Mrs. Della Woods is pianist.
In joint meeting Of the Masons
and Eastern Stars at Bethlehem
church a message was delivered by
the worthy matron. Mrs. Ellen Car
ter and the worshipful master, Mr..
W. A. Gray. A duet was rendered
by Johnnie Howard Jr., and Mrs.
Jessie Williams. This program was
in observance of st. Johns Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

BETHEL AM E.-Rev. v. N
Reeses, Sunday Jan. Is,
1852, the presiding elder, L. F.
Green will hold his second quarter
ly conference. The Christmas pro-
gram was a decided success. Mrs.
]. c. Cox, chairman and Mrs. r. r.
Frye. co.chairman. Mrs. Matte
Mays. Sunday School Supt.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

New Years Greetings To You
To Every Reader:
May have the pleasure of wish
ing you Happy and Prosperous
New Year, with every good wish or
desire of yours granted. God Bless
each of you this day and through
the coming year, Your Editor for
Yakima
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

The NAACP had great success
in its carnival, which was held re-
Gently at the Elks Temple Mrs.
Frank James is the president Ted
Spearman is secretary. At the last
meeting the officers were elected
Elite Hobbyities Club
The Club held its annual Break
fast New Years Day at the home
of Nathan Evans. Gift exchange
and the Secret Pal" was revealed.
Mrs. NJ. II. Ellis is the president,
and Mrs. Harry Ellison is the sec
rotary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
soclALs, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC EVENTS
BY AMANDA LoPER PERRY

Yakima Pre-Sehool PTA held its regular meeting
January in the Womens Century Club message
Juvenile Delinquency delivered by Mr. Ronald Hull
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

The news regarding Vince
reached me this morning. was
distressed and shocked. We are
all very sorry 10 hear OF his pass
ing because 81. Paul has lost q
good citizen and a constructive
worker"
Among the many other persons
and organizations that sent con-
doIence messages and flowers
were: Carl T. Rowan, president Of
the Minneapolis Urban League;
Charles L. Horn. president Of
Federal Cartridge Corporation:
Walter J. Rock, Saint Paul Pub
lie Schools; K0nrad Reisnsr, ex-
ecutive secretary Of Family Ser
vice Society Of Duluth; William
r. Hammond, executive director
Of Ada 8. Mckinley Community
House, Chicago, H.: Dawson
Bradshaw. Family Service Of 50.
Paul: Israel Krawetz, president
Of the Jewish Community Center
Of 81. Paul; Henry r. Thomas. ex-
ecutivs director of Phyllis Wheat
ley House: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +.
shuneman; teachers and pupils Of
Hin school; Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity; Frontiers Of America,
Inc; many affiliate officers Of the
Urban League and many local
Frontiers Clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

tackled Ike's endorsement OF Sen.
Mccarthy (R. Wis.,
He stated:

tackled Ike's endorsement OF Sen.
Mccarthy (R. Wis.,
He stated:
Il feel compelled TO add that I
really do admire orviile Freeman
(DFL candidate for governorl
and Bill Carlson (DFL candidate
for u. 8. Scnator). And II ! didn't.
or II one Of them had simply
called Gen. Marshall "a front man
for traitors" tell you simply
that nothing could have persuad-
ed me to appear here tonight"
The general" Stevenson stat
ed. rs hopelessly the captive Of
the Old Guard. And we all know
where the Old Guard stands.
Sen. Taft, is, as we all know.
man who has made opposition
a matter OF prnciple--preferably
with interest at eight per cent.
1T makes no difference what
forward step you have in mind.
the Old Guard Is against t."
Stevenson said that IL his OPP
ponsnt were elected the Muir
derers Row would control all Of
the standing committees OF the
Senate.
Chairman OF the Republican
policy committee. which decides
which bills are taken up, which
are shelved: Robert Taft, politi-
cal mentor of the General, who
even voted against the North At
lantic treaty. not TO mention the
rest Of the catalogue.
Chairman Of the labor commit
tee, Robert TAFT. champion OF
Taft Hartley, with which every
one dlsagrees In some measure. in
Guiding himself.
Chairman Of the banking COM
mittee, which handles price con-
trolls and housing; Homer Cape
hart. champion Of the Capehart
amendment for "built-in Infla-
ton: champion Of the real estate
lobby In opposing low-rent hous-
ing and rent controls.
Chairman Of the committee on
government operations. which
conducts Investigations OF execu.
tive agencies: Joseph r. McCar.
thy. defamer OF Gen, Marshall.
champion Of the inquisition,
champion Of trial by ordeal and
Islander.
Chairman of finance which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Infant pauahfar Dies

Dolores Althea Heron, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Heron Jr.. 973 AIdrich Ave. No.
died Saturday. October I.
Dolores AIthea was born We'd
nesday. Sept. "a at st. Marys
hospital Survivors are her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Heron Jr.. her
brother, Samuel Heron. III. ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Langums, 523 Girard
Ave. No. paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heron Sr..
Kansas City, Kansas and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning. Oct. 7 ut ten
o'clock at Holsey Memorial
church. In the absence OF the pas
tor. Rev. s. p. Cummings. Rev.
Nelson Patterson. pastor of Way
man AME church officiated.
Interment was In Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

STATEMENT o. THE OWNER
SHIP. MANAGEMENT. AND CIR
CULATI0N Required nv THE
ACT OF CONGRESS o. August
-, 1919. A. AMENDED nv THE
ACTS 90 MARCH n Iaaa. AVN
JuLY .. 1919 tTttle NJ. uRitea
states Code, sectl"n 2a5l
or Minneapolis SPOK ESMAS
published weekly at Minneapolis,
Minn,. for oct, I. 1853
I. The names and addresses OF
the publisher. editor. managinE
editor. and business managers are.
Publisher; Cecil r. Newman, SO
Editor Cscil e Newman, 80
Third Ave. So.
Managing editor: None.
Business manager None.
2 The owner II. Spokesman and
Recorder Pub co, Inc, aii Third
Cecil F.. Newman. ioSs Third Ave
ne velmS Newman, tosa Third
Ave. So.
Cursic Chlvsrs, tot1 clinton Ave
Oscar Newman = Robert Jones
sit THIRD Ave So.
The known b"ndholderS.
mnrtEaRpeE, and other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more of total amount Of
bonds, rnOFtEAMRN, or RfuRF HPtHi 10
ties are. Midland National Rank.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Paragraphs and include. IN
ca ses where the stockhotder or
security holder appears upon the
books Of the company NJ trustee Or
in any other fiduCtaTy relation. the
name Of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee IL acting
also the statements in the two
paragraphs show tho affiants tul'
knowledge and belief as tO the cir
cumatances and conditions under
Witch Stockholders and security
holders who 30 not appear upon the
books 81 the COMPANY ~ trustees
hold stock and securities IN y cana %
cItv other than that ~ bona I'D"
The average number ~ copi"s
~ each issue of this publication
soid or distributed, thrOugh ~"
mats or otherwise. 20 paid suh.
srrtharS durtnE the - months pr"-
cedinE the date shown above was
e.5sS
Cscu r Newman
CSiHnature % publisher
sworn 10 and subscribed hsfNrs
ne this 10th day 81 September 1855
tSEAIN
Robert q. stuart. Notary Public
fNv commission expires Aug -.
taEeN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10
Twin City
|" Church NeWs
ZION RAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday School was lovely.
Our superintendent was at her
post. The Sunday school subject
was Christ Dedicated His Life. !"
Officers cordially greeted the
guest speaker, Rev. r. c. Geter
Of Atlantic City. Rev. Geter's text
was based on the book OF Mat
thew, subject: Come unto me, an
that labor, and I will give thee
rest"
Miss Ala Mae Clark united with
the church. Miss Ernestine Mar
shall was granted a church letter
at her request.
Music for the morning service
was provided by the Junior and
Senior choirs. We missed our pas
tor and his wife. Both are out Of
the city for q rest. The church
prays for their safe return to Us
Rev. Geter who spoke for us At
the morning service Is q cousin
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lyle Of
3545 Fourth Ave. So.
Rev Z. ]. Henderson brought
the evening message which was
from Corinthians NTH chapter,
18th to 18th verses with the sub
ject: IF any man be in Christ, he
Is a new creature" The Gospel
Chorus was in charge Of evening
services.
We are sorry to hear that one
of the mothers Of the church,
Mrs. Matte Samuels Ii In Fair
view hospital We hope for her
and the many other sick and shut
ms speedy recoveries.
We invite you all TO feel free
to come and worship with US. -
Mrs. z. Henderson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-10

handles foreign trade matters:
Eugene D. Millikin, champion Of
the protective tariff.
chairman Of public works:
Harry p. Cain. champion Of the
private power Hobbies, the first
senator from the state Of Wash
ington in 20 years to oppose low
cost public power projects.
Chairman Of agriculture:
George d. Aiken. champion OF
the sliding scale so TO 90 per
cent price supports.
Chairman Of atomic energy
committee: Bourke B. Hicken-
looper, champion Of the abortive
charges Of Incredible misman-
agement" against the Atomic
energy commission in l94s.
That's what the. general
stands for"
Stevenson concluded by saying
Our program today IL a new
kind Of freedom. Not freedom of
the poor TO beg, not freedom Of
the rich to plumber. and not, my
friends. freedom Of either big in
dustry or big unions to run this
country-but rather freedom for
every man and woman TO live his
own rich life without molestation
under the guarantees of the law
OF the land"
At the dinner in Minneapolis.
George B. Leonard, chairman of
the Volunteers for Stevenson said
that he had come out Of eight
years retirement from active
political life after hearing Steven
sons electrifying acceptance
speech.
Among those on hand to meet
the governor when he arrived in
the Twin Cities was Sen. Hubert
Humphrey. George b. Leonard,
noted liberal and attorney, Cecil
Newman. publisher and editor of
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers. Karl Rolvaag. state
chairman Of the DFL and Orville
Freeman, DFL candidate for gov
ernor and Rep. Eugene Mccarthy
(DFL) Of st. Paul.