davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
STEVENSON
Continued From First Pag'

Continued From First Page
cratic standard-bearer was in
PRODUCED by curly headed,
solemn Frank Lausche, the five
time Governor who is now a
candidate Of the Senate, and
whose record of party regularity
is slightly less than perfect. Gov.
Lausche, who reused Democratic
wrath in midsummer with his
intimation that if elected a Sen
ator in an Eisenhower victory, he
would vote with the Republicans
to organize the Senate, told the
crowds in effect that he is madly
for Adlai.
Ohio party regulars whose at
titude towards Gov. Lausche is
not fervent, explained his APP
parent change of heart by
saying somewhat heartlessly,
Franks in the fight of his life"
His rival. incumbent George
Bender, is running hard. In
Akron, a man, hearing the
almost mournful Endorsement,
shouted glad to hear you say
1t, Frank"
JibeS at President
In Elyria, an industrial center,
where a cheering crowd of some
1000 was drawn up under the
railroad bridge near the tracks,
Mr.. Stevenson took couple of
swipeS at Mr.. Eisenhower, which
were greeted with Laughter.
His speeches." Mr.. Stevenson
said Of the Presidents recent
ones, seem to be dedicated to
conquering not new worlds, but
new words"
Emphasizing, as he has
throughout his campaign. the
difference between his party and
the G. o. P, Mr.. Stevenson
again called the Republicans
indifferent, callous, reluctant.
and devoted to the interests of
the rich and the powerful"
In the Akron Armory, where
Mr.. Stevenson found a lively ca
pacity crowd of 5000, his refer
ence to the creeping compla-
cency" of the administration
brought cheers from the fans.
Hits G. o. P. Attitude
I'm not trying to paint a
picture Of national misery" he
said. ION the contrary, l think
all Of us are thankful for the
blessings we enjoy. I'm paint
ing a picture of this Republic
can administrators attitude
an attitude that is the same in
bad times and in good times: A
complacent attitude toward those
who are left out"
A reference to his repeated
demands for hating H-bomb
tests brought a crash of applause
In the packed hall.
II for one," said Mr.. Steven
son, Am not content to say
that nothing can be done to
cage the radioactive mushroom
cloud that threatens us and our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
$40 Million Hotel
PIunned for Miami

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. l9
(Pl.-Plans for the Florida Gold
Coasts largest hotel were dis
closed yesterday with signing OF
q 99-year lease on 755 feet of
Miami Beach oceanfront.
Robert B. Wheelan of New
York leased the property to a
New York investor whose name
was not made public. The hotel
as contemplated would be a $40
million, 800-room structure at
the corner of Collins avenue and
I68th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

sphere and devastation and in.
jury to the human race here
tofore undreamed of in war.
So for the sake of all peoples
everywhere as well as ourselves
we must do everything we can
do to curb this ugly monster
which has been unleashed.
Age Of Weapons
But it is Of our security in q
less universal matter that
wanted to speak particularly to-
might.
We are living in an age OF
complex new weapons and new
military techniques.
It was in this connection that
II said earlier in this campaign
before the American Legion con-
vention in Los Angeles that:
Many military thinkers be-
lieve that the armies Of the fu-
ture, a future now upon us, will
employ mobile technically trained
and highly professional units
equipped with tactical atomic
weapons. Already it has become
apparent that our most urgent
need is to encourage trained men
to re-enlist rather than to multi
ply the number of partly trained
men as we are currently doing.
I noted in connection with this
matter Of meeting the increas-
lingly urgent need for experienced
land professional military per-
sonnet that this may we'll mean
that we will need and want in
the foreseeable future to turn to
IA method other than the draft
for procuring such personnel.
This suggestion has been taken
Iby some-and deliberately mis-
construed by others-aS a pro-
Iposal for weakening our armed
forces. It is exactly the opposite
1T is a proposal for strengthening
our armed forces.
Explains Position
The point is simply that We
need more and more today 9
type Of military personnel
Experienced and professional
which our present draft system
does not give us. The draft
means a tremendous turnover in
Jour military personnel and a re-
Isultant high proportion of in
experienced personnel. And there
lis ample evidence that this in
Experienced personnel is moi
meeting today's needs.
The assistant deputy chief Of
staff of personnel for the Army
Maj. Gen. Donald p. Booth, said
this to a congressional commit
tee last May 81:
1.-THE use of Selective service
with it's short period of duty
causes a heavy turnover of per-
Isonnel throughout the Army to
the detriment of efficiency. unit
spirit. economy and battle
worthiness the two-year Sys-
ITEM is not conducive to economy
nor stability.
'Seventy-one per cent of the
IArmy's enlisted strength is COM
posed Of personnel with less thar
three years duty. About 3:
per cent Of the Army are
draftees who are with us only
two years. Then. also. the Law
requires us to accept two-yeal
Ienlistments to coincide with the
two-year obligated tour Of thu
Iinductee.
-Four to six months are re-
quired to train and ship a soldier
to his duty station. BY the emf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
RUNNING ON WHOSE RECORD
Text Of Stevenson's
Youngstown Speech

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio Oct 10 lPY.-Here is partial
tert OF Adlnt E. SteUensons speech here last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

In connection with his speech,
Senator Kefauver released a
statement on nuclear testing by
David L. Hill, atomic physicist
at Los Alamos, N. Mex, and for
mer head of the Federation Of
American Scientists.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

The regular meeting Of the Luz
theran Ladies' Aid will be held
in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon, November /. Pot luck
lunch. Everyone is cordially in
Vited.
Ruth johnson, Maylou Knopp
and Virginia Burau drove to
Lambert Tuesday evening and en-
joyed church services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dade Drury and
Mrs. Ella Drury visited friends
in Wibaux Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Bodoin of Watertown, S. D., guest
of Mrs. Margaret Frederickson
and Mrs. Frederickson were We'd
nesday breakfast guests of Mrs.
Lillian Larson
Thursday afternoon, October
10, the Savage Warriors defeated
the Wibaux Longhorns for the
undisputed Championship sof the
two Eastern Districts by q score
of 80 to Is. This win by the War
riors snapped a two-year winning
streak for the Wibaux football
team. A very large crowd at
tended the game. The Savage +,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

high school band played during
the afternoon.
The students on the honor roll
for the first six weeks period al
Savage high school are: Seniors
Gary BaSso and Mervin Darnall.
Juniors - Marion Drury, Ina
Chandler and Pat Murray. Soph-
omores, Jean Jonasen,' Marilyn
Nelson, Phyllis Prigan and Es-
Their Vallejo. Freshmen, Verna
Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
Bob, and Alma Johnson visited
the Eugene Buraus Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
were Sunday guests at the John
Gear home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Neese are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby girl at the Sidney hospital
Saturday, Oct 20.
Carl Gebhardt enjoyed a visit
and supper at the Harrison Sted-
man home at Sentinel Butte last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kyser of
Laurel are enjoying a few days
visit at the Clifford Bach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stur-
gis and daughter were supper
at the Lizzie Sturgis home
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Willis Wilson of
Sidney, MI. and Mrs. Olaf Vangs-
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Price,
Mr. and Mrs Ted Burau and Bob,
eft Saturday morning for the
Ekalaka community to hunt ante
ope. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meitzel Sr.
# Seattle are enjoying a visit
lere at the Godtfred Miller home
nd with other old friends.
Word has been received here
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

gave a family dinner in honor OF
the Fred Maurers' 47th wedding
anniversary.
The LaCounte twins were week
end guests of the Stubs girls,
and on Sunday their parents and
Mrs. Theresa LaCounte grand
mother) of Bainville, came to pick
them up and visit awhile. The
Bud Rider family also came to
pick up Grandma Bowers who
will stay with their children
while they are out hunting big
game.
Margie Maurer was out of
school a few days with a quite
Severe kidney infection.
Herman Johnson and son Dick
were busy installing a new floor
butane furnace in their home
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Stubs spent
the week end with their parents
and at Watford City.
The Bob Eidsness home was all
lit up on Monday evening max
ing people think that we had
some new residents in the COM
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connor
and daughter of Glasgow spent
a few days at the Leo O'Connor
home while ON vacation from his
job with Hardy's Dairy. They
also visited her friends at Sidney.
Thursday supper guests at the
John Ruffatto home south of
Brockton were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. O'Connor and daughter, and
Dick Leo and Junior O'Connor.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor visited
Ida Cattaneo Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Craven and
children of Williston were dinner
guests at the Leo O'Connor home.
MI. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
were Saturday visitors at the Leo
O'Connor home.
Erwin Putnam and son Jack
were overnight guests at the Cas-
per Wicks Sunday. They and
Casper and Ronnie went hunt
ing Monday.
Mrs. Elva Putnam was a Sun
day night visitor at the Casper
Wick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Johnson
and boys called at the Casper
Wick home Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Casper Wick and
wer guests at the Roy
Brose home at Savage Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Connor
received word of a grandson born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Connor
at Milwaukee October goth. This
was the O'Connor's first grand
son.
Mrs. Bill Aldworth was a pa
lent in the Sidney hospital from
Wednesday to Thursday of last
week. Bill went hunting with a
,roup from Culbertson. While
heir parents were away the AID
worth children stayed with their
grandparents.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Fred Maurer and Ben Falken-
hagen spent several days last
week at Watford City acting on
the jury.
A card received from Mrs.
Joe Fletcher at Greenough, stated
that the Elk hunting there had
been very poor so far, and they
were going to visit at the Barney
Mansel home at Poison over the
week end.
Axel Danielson, Bill Giese and
Bill Taylor were Watford City
visitors last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Moore drove
to Miles City last Thursday and
visited a short time with his
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Honstain at the
hospital. They drove south of
Baker and spent the night at the
home of his cousin and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mackey, re-
turning home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hounstain was to leave the
hospital Sunday and will stay at
the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Nellie Ducello, for two
months before she can return to
her home in California.
The regular monthly meeting of
the PTA was held at the school
house Monday evening.
The Past Noble Grand's club
met at the home of Mrs. Marie
Swenson Saturday, October 81,
for a 1870 luncheon.
The Curtis and Ralph Cummins
families and the Buster McMul-
lens drove out to near Circle to
Busters brothers ranch and en-
joyed some good deer hunting
over the week end.
L. P. Moore and Cole Cray
were business callers at the Con
home near Girard Mon
day afternoon.
Milo Payette had to visit the
doctor Monday for an infection
IN his hand which resulted from
welder burn.
The Molly and Dore beet dumps
nave finished their run this week
With a near record harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fitzsimmons
If Iron River, Wis, spent a week
With her sons, Herb and Bob
Flynn and their families in Fair
new. They left last Wednesday
or Mexico and other southern
POINTS to spend the winter. They
we're travelling by house-trailer.
Bob Lebsock spent the week
nd with his parents, MIR. and
drs. Fred Lebsock.
Leslie Howard of Ruso, N. Oak,
nd Miss Gladys Bergum of Mi
OF, his fiance, were week end
uests of the Ted RAFAEL family.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Ochs and Bill
'chs returned Saturday from
'ew Ulm, MINI. On Sunday Ed
ad the misfortune to sprain his
nkle while walking thru the
GODS.
The Ernest Maurers were down
ON Glasgow over the week end
I'd on Sunday Mrs. Ed Maurer
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

that Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McKin
stry of Missoula are rejoicing owe
the arrival of a daughter on Sat,
urday, October 20. The little lad,
has been named Connie Elaine
and weighed z lbs.
MI. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
visited his mother, Mrs. Car
Gebhardt, at the Sidney Memorial
hospital last week.
Mrs. Dade Drury, Mrs. Hor-
ton, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Scott
visited at the home of Mrs. Joe
Hart Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
children of Glendive spent the
week end at the Leo Kappel
home and also went deer hunting.
A group of friends gathered at
the Robert Seeve home Saturday
night and helped both Mr.. and
Mrs. Seeve celebrate their birth
days. A very delicious lunch was
enjoyed at a late hour.
Leota Gregg and Virginia Bu-
rau visited the Carl Mastveltens
Monday evening. The time was
spent playing games and looking
at movies.
Mrs. Glenn Mitchell enjoyed
supper with her mother, Mrs. Liz
Zie Sturgis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
went to Billings Tuesday, where
Mrs. Larson entered the Dea-
coneSs hospital for surgery on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oliver and
son of Oklahoma City arrived on
Saturday at the Clifford Bach
home, where they visited with her
mother, Mrs. Clyde Kyser and
her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daryl Miller and son of
Wolf Point. MIR. Oliver returned
nome after a few days visit, but
Mrs. Oliver and son returned to
laurel with MIR and Mrs. Kyser
or a more extended visit.
Rev. Fenton spent a few days
It the Howard Mcpherson home
While recuperating from an ILL
less.
Mrs. TresSa Horton, Mrs. Berg
tedt, Miss Ester Geiser, Mrs.
Iargaret Frederickson and Mr..
nd Mrs. Oscar Larson and Elaine
yere Sunday dinner guests at the
ONE of Mrs. Lillian Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
nd family and Harold Haffeman
isited at the L. L. Sharbono
ONE in Sidney Friday. /,
Mrs. c.. E Hicks, Mrs. Alice ]
orry and Mrs. Jennie Scott
isited with Mrs. Mae Chapman .
afternoon. ,
Mrs. Frederickson's sister, Mrs. :
odoin and her niece and neph- e
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter left r
morning to return to their ,
ome in Watertown, S. D. :
Miss JoAnn Maschera spent the =
eek end visiting with Alice Kay =
the Robert Seeve home. '
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25
Lower
Yellowstone
Mrs. L. p. Moore

Mrs. Viola Taasevigen enter
tanned all the members of the
East Side School staff at supper
at her home last Friday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warden, MI. and Mrs. Gillen,
Mrs. Louis Wells, Miss Mary Lou
Huerman, Miss Jaunita Williams,
Mrs. Olive Taylor, Clayton Gull
lingrude and "Shorty" Anderson.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

brought his folks up from VIII
liston over the week end to ready
their place for the winters I'M
inhabitation.
The politicians sure know that
this piece of land belongs to
North Dakota during electioneer-
ing time. They are really thick
around here.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

munity. II turned out that the
electricity had just been turned
on that day for pumping water
and a light had been left on in
the house by mistake. Oh, WE'LL
Bob says he has to pay for it
anyway so he might as well use
it.
Charles Dahl and his BOYS
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-25

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salesmen. Try Themi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Weekend Football
On Rudio and TV
Friday Radio

Friday Radio
Maryland at Miami, WMAL
ppm.
Westinghouse High at Ports
mouth, WEAM. 8 pm.
Saturday Radio
West Virginia at Syracuse
WTOP. lis pm.
Army at Michigan, WEAM
2:l5 pm.
Purdue at Notre Dame. WGMS
3 pm.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina cat
Richmond, WPIK. $3.50 pm.
Navy at Tulane, WMAL, WRC
IWTOP. 4 pm
Wisconsin at Iowa, WTOP
4:05 pm.
(WTOP is carrying two games
lat same time. will switch back
AND forth to whichever seems
most exciting at the time.)
Sunday Radio
Chicards at Redskins. wTOP
IL pm.
Baltimore at Green Bay cat
Milwaukee,, WMAI., 3 pm.
Sunday Teleyision
Baltimore at Green Bay cat
Milwaukee). WHARF (Balti-
more station. 3 pm.
! Move: Purdue at Notre Dame,
iWTTG-5. Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Newks Flop Kills Dodgers;
Young Yanks Reach Heiqhts
Ford, Dodgers
All Feel Sorry
For Big Don

BROOKLYN, Oct. II (R.-
The case of Don Newcombe, a
27-game winner who can't seem
to win a World Series game no
matter how hard he pitches, is
one of the strangeSt in baseball.
Whats the matter with that
guy, anyway" was the comment
heard most often in EbbetS Field
yesterday as big Don tried and
failed for the fifth time in his
Series career to beat the Yankees.
Il guess it just isn't in him to
beat the Yankees" one Brooklyn
fan said sadly as the detected
Highlander walked to the dug
out amid boos.
Newcombe's teammates and
even Whitley Ford, star Yankee
'southpaw, expressed sympathy
for Don.
BOOing Termed Shameful
tits great that we won," Ford
said, but 1 feel sorry for New
|combe. 1t was awful the way the
fans booed him. Why? Why
should they boo a fellow who did
so much for the Dodgers this
year? If it hadn't been for him
they wouldn't even have been in
the Series.
They accuse Don of being a
chokeup pitcher. That's unfair.
He won 81 games and no one
See FORD, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Top Executives
OF Cubs Resiqn

CHICAGO. Oct. II R.-Wid
Matthews, director of player
personnel, and Jim Gallagher
business manager, both resigned
from the Chicago Cubs today.
The two men resigned as
owner P. K. Wrigley presided at
a meeting to overhaul the clubs
front Office and field manage
ment.
The Cubs have finished last
or close to last since 1852.
1t was strongly rumored that
Bob Scheffing, field manager,
and John Holland, general man
ager of the Cubs Los Angeles
farm club. would replace Cub
Manager Stan Hack and Mat
thews.
Gallagher and Matthews long
have been at odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
SERIES FACTS
AND FIGURES

Final Standings
Won Lost Pct
sf% EG5E cs sfI' s z e. "a
First game at E6bets Field. wednes-
day, October 3.
B BsS EGIh S S9s i iSS SSSS2-S 3 4
Ford, kucks ~, Morgan t6l, Turley
te) and Berra; Maglie and Campanella
Second game at Ebbets Field, Friday,
New York $50 100 DOL 8 IL .
BROOKLYN O6l 220 O2x--13 IL @
LaFssa, KE;rcks t2ls ByEne t2]; .sturdi-
Dermott 90 and Berra; Newcombe,
Roe5uck 81, Bessent go and Camp
amelia.
Third game at Yankee Stadium, sat-
BTookllyn 90 o0l 1903 $ !
New York UlO 003 O1x--5 s /
craig, Laoine "a and Campanella;
Ford and Berra.
Fourth game at Yankee Stadium. sun
RRs so, 1alt 9999oo J J09 COL 9 z
Erskine Roebuck 80. Drysdale ~
ana campaneils Sturdiyant and Berra
Fifth game at Yankee Stadium, Mon
] udyt ONLODef ..
Brooklyn 600 600 00O--n o 4
New York 600 iOl OOx-g ii
Magie and campanells; Larsen and
BeTra
sixth game at Ebbets Field. Tuesday
October q.
New YORK - 600 600 600 90 2 Z
Brooklyn 900 900 900 ii 4 3
Tprley and Berra; Labine and Camp.
amelia,
u, Seventh Seventh game az Ebbets Fisld
New York roe 100 1000 10 {
Brooklyn 900 900 0OO--O 3
Kucks and Berra; Newcomoe. Besseni
o., CRAIG "a, Roebuck ca, ErAkine
80 and Campanella
Financial Figures
Seventh game Attendanee--33 Ts2:
net--S2..a sgs so: commissioner once
share 33574 81; clubs and leagues
shares iAO.254 as
Total for seven games: Attendance
3ilbuli net--S. I73254,59 commits
Sioners Office share--S327. 1880; play
ers share hrst four games. oniyj--
-G93.JGi 90; clubs and Lacquer share
Slls0,s04 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
SERIES NOTES
Buvusi Hints
CIubShukeup

BROOKLYN, Oct. IL (P.-
The rout of the Dodgers in tn,
seventh game of the WorlC
Series, after a nerve-rackinl
pennant fight with the Braves
and the Redlegs. might have
marked the end of the road il
Brooklyn for some of the clubs
"old men"
Buzzie Bavasi, the clubs gen.
eral manager, limited so last
night.
you can bet some changes
will be made" he said. but we're
not going to become panicky
We've got a whole winter tt
think things out. Fortunately
we've got a fine crop of promis-
ing youngsters coming up, some
of whom appear ready to ster
into fast company"
| 4 x X
Yogi Berra wound up the
Series top slugger. The Yankee
catcher compiled 20 total bases
in 25 times at bat for a slugging
mark of 300. Mickey Mantle was
next with a .667 mark on IT
total bases in "a trips. Gil Hodges
topped the Dodgers with .522-
BY banking the Dodgers twice
the Yankees hung half as many
Ishutouts on them as Nationa
League clubs were able to do il
I154 games. Only hurry Dickson
Iof st. Louis, Bob Bull of Mil
lwaukee, Johnny Antonelli of thu
Giants and Brooks Lawrence O.
Cincinnati were able to turn tht
trick.
***
The windup revived memorie
of the seventh game of the 193'
Series when Dizzy Dean and thu
Cards thrashed Detroit. Ito
There were no homerS in tina
one, but RIP Collins had foul
hits and Frankie Frisch drove il
three runs.
The Dodgers leave for a tou
of the Far East today. They'll
have a big party in Honolulu
Sal Maglie. Carl Furillo. Rub,
Walker. Ken Lehman, Dali
Mitchell, Sandy Koufax, Sand!
Amoros. Charlie Neal and Chic
Fernandez won't make the trip
The last four named play in thu
winter leagues.
y ~
Big Moose Skowron was ont
of the happiest Yankees aftel
the game. Given a chance, HI
hit a home run with the base
loaded. II didn't even know
was going to play until one o.
the writers told me-" he laughed
then I kept looking over Casey
Stengel's shoulder watching thu
lineup. I saw he had Joe Collin!
in and I figured I wasn't coins
to play. But I found out Later
that he had Joe down for left.
See NOTES, Page c.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

BROOKLYN, Oct. II P1. -
Don Newcombe's assault case
was adjourned today until No
vember 10 after the harried
Brooklyn pitcher appeared in
Flatbush magistrate court. New
combe then hurried off to Idle
wild Airport and joined his
teammates for a trip to Japan.
Newcombe's attorney. Leo
Healy, argued his client was
under contract to make the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Newk Joins Clubs Trip
To japan; Case Put Off

Japanese exhibition tour and
could not answer a simple as
sault summons today for an
alleged attack on Mike Brown
in a parking lot near Ebbets
Field last Friday.
Despite objections by Browns
lawyer, Sidney Levitt, Magis-
trate Raymond Tierney ad-
journed the case until the
See NEWCOMBE, Page C-5