davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Pile No. 1891
LAND TITI.E SUMMONS ~
NPPIIC NTtON FOB
RH.GtsTR ALTON 90 LAND
STATE OF MINNESOTA ;

CorNTY OF HENNEPlN }
DISTRICT CpiET
FpJWTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter - the application
Of Law " Tyson ard cynthia tyson.
husband and VIE" - Joint Ten
ants Co register the tiflS 20 the FOL
loving tsScrtbrd real estate stu.
at"d tn Henu~pin county, Mime
sofa namely.
I1t- - and Is. TIoCk g. Mont
geometry Park Addition TO Mime.
apoIis. Minnesota, Applicants,
NrUu = Randall and all other
persons "f parties unhnown,
claiming any right title. estate.
Hen OF Interest fn the real sstsf"
d.Syrtrcd in the application here
IN Defendants
n, state 81 Minnesota 60 the shsNS
ns-srd a|fssdsatst
You are hereby summoned and
reuutr.d 20 answer the Application
~ the applicant iH the above en- .
'ftleh proceeding and 90 ftIs Nnpr
answer 20 the said application in
the uffIr. - m" clerk - said court
rn said county, Within twenty '2oh
dsvs. after the service - this sum
mons up0u you. exclusive % the iaN
- such service. and, n YOU fal -
answer the application within ~"
time af-rs1afA. fhs applicants I'm
this prv.svdNnv Viii amply 20 ths
court For me relief demanded tHsre -
WITNESS. PhgEp O. :, bmldt
Cfrrk - said court. ara the sea
thereof AZ Minneapolis lr sa.1
county fhIs 1871 aRy = NnEsr~ -
Ter \ y 1855
THIIJr g srHWruT Cferk
Hy = . Hopper Deputy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16

When you fire a volley Of cen
sure at somebody else. you may
not feel the recoil at once, but II
is present as surely as you are.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
iwm Shy
Church NeWs

Deacon Isaac Blakey will preach
his trial sermon at the evening
service Sunday. November IS.
Sunday. November IS at $3.50 p. m.
A musical program will be given
under the auspices OF the Pastors
Aid. The st. Paul Gospel Choral
Union and other musical talent
will appear. Mrs. Clara Smith is
president Of the Pastors Aid.
You're always welcome AZ Mt
Olivet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Order Records Kept secret

State Atty. Cen Joe Patterson
ordered Mississippi election Of
ficials 10 keep their records secret
Patterson is reported 10 have ad-
mitted 10 daily newspaper report.
ers that voter registration records
are public document, but said he
did not believe the records should
be made available To "just any
one" including FBT agents. Pat
tersOn said his instructions TO cleo
ton official would be that they
did not have to permit their re-
cords 10 be Inspected except on
direct court order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
Urge Soviet Group To Inspect
Dixie Polls

At about the same time the OIL
ney statement was released, the
NAACP state office here made
public a telegram II had sent to
President Eisenhower strongly
urging that the Russian group
which the state Department invit-
ell here To observe an American
election be sent 10 Mississippi to
observe how Negroes are being
denied the right 10 register and
vote.
The NAACP telegram said the
foreign observers should be sent
TO Hattiesburg. Miss, In Forrest
county. where there are less than
rs Negroes registered out Of a to-
tai Negro county population Of
1900" and To jefferson Davis
county. where more than 1000
persons who have been registered
voters from from three 10 ten
years were disfranchised because
they were Negroes"
Circuit Clerk J w Daniels Of
jefferson Davis county il quoted
as saying, NO one has been re-
fused the right 10 vote because OF
race or color. They have been re.
fused because they have failed 10
qualify under the laws of MiSsis-
sippi"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
sr,err Qualifications


The catch IL that the 1856 legis-
lAture amended the constitution by
establishing more severe quahn-
cations for voter registration.
These include an Interpretation OF
a section of the state constitution
10 the satisfaction OF the circuit
clerk Citizens who had been on
the rolls under the old law were
required TO 70 register and thous-
ands OF Negroes were wiped OF
the books by registrars Others
were frightened Oft by threats o;
bodily harm or loss Of employ
meut
The statement OF Mr. Olncv In
Washington tied the White Cit
Kcns Councils To the state election
officials in the denial OF the vote
To- Negroes and this was confirmed
by the prompt and angry state
mcnts Of State Senator W NJ
Rainach in Louisiana who is also
state president Of the White Cit
xens Councils and ~ state Sena
tor sam EnGlchardt 81 Alabama.
who - also state president OF the
White Citizens Councils Both men
have been leaders IN the moves IN
their states 10 bar Negroes from
voting In Mississippi. one % The
printed detectives OF the White
Citizens Councils is the cutting
down OF Negro voting strength
Olpcy pointed out in his state
msnt that the Department Of Jus
ttcc Is now handicapped in NOV
ing into these cases because 10
cannot act until after voter has
been dsnicd hts rights that -,
after election day Tho civil rights
hall which was passed BY tho
HOUSE last July but which was
buried by the Senate IN the clos
,ug DAYS % the session. would
hayC given the Department %
Justice new power 20 act In these
cases
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Nick Simmons.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
TWO UNDEFEATED TEAMS LEAD SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Good competition is looming in the Softball playdowns at the Ma val Station. Two teams remain un- defeated. NavComSta still remains on top with g wins and no losses.
 The Medical Department is run hing a close second with 8 wins and no losses. The other teams in the circuit are BOO with wins, Il loss; Supply with 6 wins, 2 losses; FasRon with 5 wins, 2 loss es; Coast Guard, 3 wins, 2 losses, Air Department, 5 wins 5 losses; Ships Department, 2 wins 6 losses; Fire House, 2 wins, 2 losses. ARD win, 6 losses and ACS winning 1 and losing '.
 These are the standings up to Thursday nights play.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

tie scores with IFS. They are Pol lack, Gurley and Shelf
 The seasons high scratch stand ings remain the same. Ships Tav- ern rolled up 2645 for the winner of the weekly high scratch for the series Singles honors in the week ly high scratch went to Club Ca sino. The score, 921.
 Jim Zeiba, late starter, has been forging ahead of late, and is now individual high man in the series. His score is 598. Single high scorere is Cramer with 234.
 The league is in its final weeks of play with four more evenings of competition.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

ahead of late, and are in second place with 24 wins and 20 losses. Other teams and their standings are as follows: Civil Service Club, 221s wins, 211s losses; Mecca, 211s wins, 2215 losses; D & A, 21 wins, g losses; Casino Is wins and 26 losses.
 Berkland tops the big six, com prised of the high game scorers, with 188 pins knocked down. Three bowlers follow with 179 each. They are Slater, Nieholdt and Pecore. Three others have
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
Tug To Attempt
 Northwest Passage

Last Saturday the sea-going tug, Kevin Moran left Womens Bay with the Kodiak Salvor and a huge 4000-ton steel cargo barge in tow for the Arctic Ocean and Sheppard Bay in Canada's far north. The trip will mark the first commercial attempt to bre a k through the Northwest Passage" :"
 H. A. King, skipper of the Kevin Moran, which lowed the barge via the Panama Canal from New York, indicated in an interview here that the attempt would be made to get from Point Barrow into the Can adian Sea sometime in August de- pending on ice conditions.
 The Kodiak Salvor is a salvage barge known locally for work done in the area and has been under going repairs at the Naval Station prior to being picked up by the Moran. The barge is carrying fuel off for replenishment of bases in the Arctic area.
 The Kevin Moran plans mid October return to Kodiak, provid- ing everything goes well. The tug barge combination was contracted by Alaska Freight Lines of Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF
 KODIAK

Ordinance No. A, Section 3 stip- ulates as follows: No person shall construct, raise, lower, alter, or repair any building or structure with sa' in the City of Kodiak without first obtaining permit there fore commencing such work" You are hereby advised that all sections of the Building Ordinance will be STRICTLY ENFORCED. For more detailed information on building regulations contact City Hall.
 (s) Nick Frost
 City Clerk 21-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
USS Mississippi To Be Disnansied

Norfolk, Virginia, (AP)-The USS Mississippi, the Navy's oldest ship on active duty, is on her final cruise to Portsmouth, Virginia, where she will be inactivated July 31, and stripped.
 The Mississippi was commission ed in 1917, and took part in the Aleutian campaign in the second World War. The ship has been an experimental gunnery since 1947,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
Sports Feature
kIassic League Race TigEstens

Tony's Place continues to lead the bowling teams in the Kodiak Klassic League but several teams are breathing down their neck in the home stretch of this popular competition. They still lead, how ever, with 26 wins and 19 losses.
 Ships Tavern has been forging
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

  .,ly
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

-p ;l .,i...:.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Continued from Page 1)

boat as headquarters. Besides Leo and Ray, the crew consists of AL len Sears, son of Ray, Bill Poland and John Chase.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
NOTICE

Lowe's Cafe is now open from 500 a. m. to 9;30 p. m. 21-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21

.-r~ aa 'A
 e.r. ''',s [ sE '''' .es ;.s ..-,.sl
 '''
Kodiak mirror., 1956-07-21
We have q complete stock
|ifh and General Electric

&  :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Voluntary Soil Bank Plan
Won'tWork Farmer Says

Kansas farmer who raises grain and hogs and
assist from his wife and her hens today told the Senate Agriculture
Committee that the prospective farm program will fail
farmers forced to take part in it.
Arguing in behalf of the solbank which entails
ctback and withdrawal from production perhaps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
President Plans Appeal
To George on Year Aid

Ieral statement" Of congressional
intent to continue foreign aid a
long as necessary. but he added
I'VE don't want to say wen de
SO and so for the next 10 year.
and tie down the money"
The II Democrats said they
also would support a Statement
of intent" asserting that they
believed this country's foreign
friends would take renewed con.
Ifldence in their struggle against
Communist encroachment III
they have tangible evidence thai
the United States is prepared tt
assist them as long as such as
Isfstance is necessary"
But they went beyond this By
adding:
I'VE look with favor on pro.
viding authority In this years
legislation for the President tc
make certain advance commit
Iments Of economic development,
funds for a period not exceeding
i've years"
The statement was signed by
Representatives Anfuso, New
York; Ashley. Ohio: Blatnik
Minnesota; Boiling. Missouri,
Carhahan, Missouri: Holifleld
California; Hoffman, New York
Keogh, New York: Landlord
Maryland. Mccarthy, Min
nesota: Macdonald, Massa-
chusetts; Powell, New York:
Quigley. Pennsylvania: Reuss
Wisconsin; Roosevelt. California
Thompson, New Jersey, and
Williams, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
By the Associated Prsss

Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia, said today the Eisen-
hover administration is trying
to pile up IOUs" Of the kind
lit criticized the Truman admin
Iistration for leaving behind.
The chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee and long
time advocate of spending cuts,
said in an interview that Presi-
dent Eisenhower and his aides
now are asking Congress to fol-
low a course they condemned
the Democratic administration
for pursuing.
THE Presidents new budget
proposes an increase Of 50 billion
in appropriations over the
amount Congress voted two years
ago." Senator Byrd said.
He said congressional appro-
Ipriations in the 1854 calendar
year were $57 billion, climbed
to $62 billion the following year
and are recommended at $66 bill
lion in the new budget.
The new budget request was
the first in which Eisenhower
has asked Congress for larger
appropriations than the amount
he estimated the Government
would spend. Senator Byrd called
the request a reversal Of the pol
icy by the President.
/ When President Eisenhower
came into Office he and Secretary
of the Treasury Humphrey crit
licized the Democrats for leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

out" the area. They did not
elaborate.
The attempt occurred at the
National City Bank Of Marion
early yesterday. rather than on
a busy banking day.
The chain Of events began
shortly after midnight when the
robbers gained entrance to the
Hurr home through trickery. At
lgunpoint, they obtained his bank
keys and the combination to the
might depository safe at the bank.
One man went to the bank and
attempted to open the safe. He
failed and returned to the Hurr
home. Two of the men then &C.
companied Hurr to the bank and
forced the assistant cashier to
open the safe. But they took Mr..
Hurr back to his home. where
their companion held the women
hostages, before returning for
the money.
On the third trip to the bank,
the police, who had been in hid
ing nearby, closed in and caught
Cola and Packer with little diff
flculty. Kimberling was arrested
at Mr.. Hurr's house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower was re-
ported ready to make a personal
effort today to break down the
opposition Of Senator George
Democrat, Of Georgia. to his plea
for authority to make long term
foreign aid commitments.
Mr.. Eisenhower arranged q
White House conference late
today with Senator George,
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, to discuss
the controversial proposal.
The administrations request
for authority to make some
economic aid commitments as
much as 10 years ahead has
drawn bipartisan opposition
from such influential Congress
members as Senator George and
Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California.
y Secretary OF State Dulles has
tried his hand at persuading
Senator George to line UP with
the administration and failed
to move him. Mr.. Dulles also
tried unsucessfully to enlist the
support of Senator Knowland.
A statement of at least partial
support for the administration
came yesterday from II House
Democrats, who said they would
want to put a five-year limit on
aid commitment authority.
Chairman Richards, Democrat
of Georgia. Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. told a news
man yesterday he favors q gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Byrd Reps 1OUs' in Budget,
Once forget Of Republicans

behind a tremendous amount of
commitments in unexpended bal
ances Of funds" Senator Byrd
said. They said they couldn't
balance the budget because of
these commitments. Now they
are trying to pile up IOU's of the
same kind"
Senator Byrd said the predict
ed surplus of $435 million repre-
sents "precarious" budget bal
ancing. inasmuch as Mr.. Essen
hover included in his revenue
estimates an increase in postal
rates Senator Byrd said he
doesn't believe Congress will
vote.
There certainly isn't any room
in this budget for tax cutting
and in the end I don't believe
Congress is going to cut taxes, !"
he said. ANY reductions that
were made would have to be so
small that they wouldn't be
worth anything politically To
their sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Newspaper Panel
Doubts Eisenhower
will Be Candidate

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % (P)
IA panel Of newsmen agreed
there yesterday that 1t is un-
likely President Eisenhower viii
run for a second term.
Their unanimous opinion was
laired at a televised session Of
1.-THE 10th annual Philadelphia
bulletin Forum, presented by the
Evening and Sunday Bulletin
from Congress Hall at Independ-
Ience Square.
The panel consisted Of Doris
Fleeson, Washington correspond
lent Of the United Feature Syndi-
Icate; Raymond Moley, another
lsyndicated newspaper columnist
and o contributing editor OF
Newsweek Magazine: and Robert
Roth, chief Of the Bulletins
Washington Bureau.
! Walter Cronkite. CHS news
analyst who is moderator for the
Bulletin furum series. filled in
for about the first halt hour OF
the discussion for Miss Fieeson
who was delayed in arriving
from Washington. Forum pro-
Queer John L. McClay served as
moderator.
| Mr.. Moley said In regard to
Mr.. Eisenliower's running:
I'm October. I would say, IL
was 10 to / that he wouldn't
Now ! would say it is probably
Is to 4 that he viii not"
Miss Fleeson and Mr.. Cronkite
both felt that Chief Justice War
rem would likely be the Re-
publican aominee II Mr.. Eisen-
hover does not run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
IF-101 VoodOo
Reported
At 1000 kPH
By the Associated Press

The Mcdonnell F-I0l voodoo.
probably the biggest, heaviest
and longest ranged fighter in the
world, is reported to have flown
faster than 1000 miles an hour
10 number Of times.
Informed sources said today it
has flown faster than 100 miles
an hour at least once and has ex-
|ceeded 1850 miles an hour per-
haps half q dozen times.
It also is believed to be super
sonic in climbing as well as In
level flight. The Voodoo has two
Pratt & Whitney J-57 jet en-
gines.
1t is known that a number Of
Voodoos are In operation. Esti-
mates Of the number that have
flown range between 20 and 30.
They are said to have performed
|impressiyely at attitudes I'D to
SO, 900 feet and above.
The Air Force maintains a
strict lid on information about
the plane. destined for duty with
the Strategic Air Command as
"a long-range bomber escort.
Nor will the manufacturer,
Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp. of st.
Louis, discuss its product. The
company refers all queries to the
Air Force.
Only one official world super
sonic speed record ever has been
set. Air Force Col. Horace A.
Hanes few 822 miles an hour In
Ia North American FlO0C Super
Sabre last August 20.
Last November the Nays
new supersonic entry, the Chance
Vought F8Ul Crusader, report
edly few more than 1850 miles
an hour In what was to have
been an attempt to set a new
record.
The Defense Department was
said to have prohibited an off,
cially timed run, however, under
"a policy against attempts by any
military plane to establish a new
record until the type has been
Ioperational for at least a year.
The Lockheed F104 and the
IConvair Fl02 are other fighters
in the supersonic class. The fast
est aircraft speed on record, al
Though not an official one, is that
OF Air Force Maj. Charles Yea
ger, who few the Bell X1A
rocket plane 1850 miles an hour.
more than twice the speed of
sound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

ending hearings today. viii make
provision for some sort of soil
bank program in its new legis-
lative plan. Farmers would be
paid in cash or in commodities
taken from Government surplus
for participating in the soil bank
The Kansan also urged support
for a proposal by Senator Cape
hart, Republican Of Indiana, tc
give away surplus stocks to the
needy of the world.
He pointed out that while this
idea might be aSsailed as Q
"give-away," the Government /,
losing 81 million a day on storage
charges for the stocks.
Another witness today was
Gov. Orville L. Freeman, Dem
ocrat of Minnesota, who advo-
Gated acrosS-the-board price
supports for farm products in
Guiding both livestock and per-
ishables. neither Of which are
now protected. Gov. Freeman
said the support price should be
at 80 per cent Of parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
u. s. Will Consider
ICuttle-Hoq Props

White House and Agriculture
Department officials promised
the Iowa congressional delega-
|tion today that the possibility OF
Government price supports for
cattle and hogs would be ex-
Iplored Immediately.
Price supports were one OF
several forms Of emergency ac-
ttton suggested by the Iowa dele
cation at q meeting in the White
House with Sherman Adams, top
assistant to President Eisen-
hover. Under Secretary Of Agri-
culture True Morse and other
officials.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty told reporters
after the meeting that the sug-
gestions would be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

AOkIl1I1LbtCC SAAdI bAlC k|IOoRCSSINt
farmers are forced to take part
Arguing in behalf of the sol
cutback and withdrawal from pl
of cropland, c. v. Cochran, oper-
ator Of a 300-acre farm near
Topeka, said fatty, II believe this
program should be compulsory"
The administration wants the
program to be voluntary, but Mr..
Cochran warned that would not
work.
TT will be self-defeating if
only half of the farmers partici-
pate. I know farmers quite we'll,
they are like anyone else. If a
farmer thinks that he can gain
an advantage by q certain course
Of action, he will pursue that
course no matter what the con-
sequence will be to his fellow
farmers. It is to the interest of
all farmers that this problem be
solved. and every farmer should
do his part toward making the
solution possible"
The administration offered the
soil ban idea both as a means
of reducing production and cut
ting into the huge Government
held SURPRISES Of cotton. corn,
wheat and rice. The committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

w paw q vain AObSOAy "AbAA III
that ended here yesterday witt
recovery of loot estimated at be
An assistant bank cashier,
held as hostages by the robbers.
five-hour, early-morning ordeal,
they are Ralph c. Hurr, a bank
employe for 20 years and his
wife. Alma, both sc. and her
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Sulser, SO.
Arrested were Willard Lee
Cola, 20: Duane Charles Packer,
rs, and Donald Francis Kimber-
ling, %. All live in the Marion
area.
In Municipal Court today, the
three pleaded guilty to kidnapping
and bank robbery. Each was
bound to the grand jury under
$4,000 bond. Unable to post the
amount, they were returned to
county jail.
Here are some of the elements
that made this bank robbery at
tempt a little different than the
usual:
The father Of Ciola is the bank
janitor.
Ciola's brother is one Of the
Marion patrolmen In on the cap
ture Of the three.
Police said they knew in adj
vance the robbery was going to
take place, and they had "staked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
Bank Robbery Fooled;
Hostages Suffer Ordeal

Hollywood would be hard pressed
ore human drama than the one
h the arrest Of three men and
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
his wife and mother-in-law were
All safe and unframed after a