davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
was halted and Caldwell led

90.
ByeSville's first try at moving
the ball gained only three yards
in three downs, forcing short
punt which one of the Falcon
players doWned on his own 81.
Capitalizing on this break, the
Redskins. punched over another
touchdown on 10 running plays.
Semple gained yard, Moore on
croSs-buck added six, then
Semple three for a first down on
the 81. Wikander, the quarter
back, mixing his plays well, kept
the ball for eight yards, lost one,
then went wide to his right for
10 and a first down on the Byes-
vile 10.
Semple plunged for six
yards, Moore picked up two,
Semple again fer one, then
Moore drove over right guard
to score from the one-yard
stripe. Wikander passed to
Lewis for the points after
touchdown and Caldwell led
14-0.
The Falcons ran only two plays
before Moore intercepted a pass
on the Byesville AZ to give Cald-
well possession again, but this
time the Falcon defense held the
Redskins to five yards and the
home team took over once more
on their own 81.
Second Quarter
Byesville missed a first down
by inches near their At and Cald-
we'll launched another touch
down drive from this spot. Two
running plays netted five yards,
but delayof-game penalty off
set the gain. On third down, Fer
guson tossed pass to Gary
Keeton good for "a yards when
pass interference was allowed to
the 23-yard line.
An Offsides penalty moved
the ball back to the 20, but
two plays later Wikander hit
Ferguson with spot pass good
for % yards and another
touchdown. On the try for
point, Wikander's pass to
Lewis was intercepted, the
score reading 900.
Byesville countered with a
scoring march that carried 65
yards on IL running plays and a
short pass as the Falcons made
their first penetration into Cald-
we'll territory. Dick Yunk's IA
yard run was the highlight of the
drive, but it was George Ales-
hires bull-like rushes that kept
Byesville going.
Aleshire, who carried the
ball Is times all evening, pow
cred his way over his own
right tackle to score from the
six with 20 seconds left in the
half. Aleshire's at t mp t d
placement was blocked leaving
the halftime score 20-6.
Third Quarter
Byesville's first chance with
the ball in the second half ended
abruptly when Lloyd Bates re-
covered a tumble on the Falcon
20.
Caldwell quickly turned this
break into a touchdown, WIKI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
TEN YEARS AGO =
BY LONG

TEN YEARS AGO - The Pan
theirs mauled the Redskins
3413 for Caldwell's first loss
in four games. Despite coasting
to victory behind the fleet-foot-
edness of Bill Wollenberg, the
Panthers poured it on" to such
an extent that five. penalties for
unnecessary roughness were as
sessed against them in the
fourth quarter alone. Wollenberg
went AZ yards for the first I'd
and plunged for the point and a
10 lead but Bernard Riski scored
on a l2-yard run for Caldwell
with Bill Christopher's point
knotting the score IT. Wollen-
berg hit pay dirt twice more
on runs Of SIS and 10 yards, full
back Shiplett added a 35-yard
I'D run, and AIDE Wollenberg
went over from the two to con-
clude the New Lex scoring. A
short pass, Jim Potts to Ben
Craft, accounted for Caldwell's
other tally in the final quarter.
TWO EX-PANTHERS are listed
on college lineups this year as
Jim Miller, holder of the MVL
single-season scoring record, is
holding down a starting halfback
assignment at Capital and Joe
Huffman of last seasons team is
on the freshman squad at Mari
eta.
WHILE CALDWELL was meas
uring Byesville 26-6 in a non
league contest last week, peren-
NAL powerhouse New Concord
began quest of an unprecedented
fourth straight MVL title by
blasting Glouster $50 with Ken
Johnson racking up three tbs
In three years, the Muskies have
won %, lost one and tied one.
Other games saw NJ & M down
New Lex 14-0, Roseville romp
over Crooksville 1913 and Philo
clobber Dresden 30-6 to set the
pattern for future games.
COACH SMOOT, in summing up
his observations of the Byes-
vile game, was pleased with the
improvement shown in his teams
hustle and spirit but warned
that this would have to be in
creased in order to hold the line
against New Lexington. Chad
Moore looked very much I'M
proved at defensive end and his
drive was impressive on offense.
Tom Lewis strengthened the
defensive backfield with his
tackling and two timely pass
interceptions. Fred Keith did a
very commendable job on offense
as well as defensive end. Dave
Ferguson turned in fine job
at halfback with three touch
downs and showed up we'll on
defense. Dave Wikander showed
Improvement in both passing
and play-calling. Dick Semple's
defensive play was very notice
able and although used sparingly
on offense he was ready when
called upon to carry the ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Football Players HOnored

For the coaches appreciation
of the Byesville victory, a party
was given in honor of the play
ers at Seneca Lake, Saturday.
All football personnel and their
guests were invited. Swimming,
boating riding and plenty of
eats made the party big sue
cess
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

ander passing II yards to Fer
gusOn for the score. Wikander
was thrown back as he at
tempted to- sneak over for the
point but the Redskins went
ahead 26-6.
Byesville's next offensive NOV
ed from their own "a to Cald-
wells 81 where Tom Lewis in
tercepted a pass to end the
threat. With only a minute to GO
in this period, the Redskins
drove to the Falcon 40 as the
quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Grinding out yardage slowly
the Redskins marched downfield
to an apparent touchdown, but
a 15-yard holding penalty after
reaching the Vineyard line
proved too much of an obstacle
and Byesville took over on their
own 20.
Tom Lewis intercepted a pass
on the Caldwell Al as Byesville
took to the air, but three plays
later the Falcons pounced on a
Redskin tumble to regain pos
session on Caldwell's 38 with two
minutes to play.
Failing to gain, the Falcons
punted to the Caldwell 13 and
later pushed the Redskin second
stringers back to the two, but
the game ended with Caldwell in
possession on the four.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Belle Valley
School Notes

The Belle Valley schools had
$40 students in attendance this
year. This is a gain of 20 over
the 1957-58 school year.
Class Officers
The class officers elected were
as follows:
Freshman - president, Grace
Dennis; vice president, Joyce
Cain; secretary, Janice Hickman;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Forest McKitrick was dis
missed to her home, east of Cald-
well, Saturday, from Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. She
received treatment there for
several days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Glass Organization

Last Friday, the junior and
senior classes had a meeting for
the purpose of getting organized
and planning their activities for
the year.
The junior class officers are as
follow: Lorraine Kalan, presi-
dent; Roger Iams, vice president;
and Barbara Boyer, secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Bruce Nero is the
class advisor.
Senior officers are Jacqueline
Davis, president; James Cunning
ham, vice president; Donna Nau,
secretary, and John Carter,
treasurer The class advisor is
Mr.. Subray Dahood.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Sept. 19

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, Sept. 19
Caldwell at New Lex
Crooksville at New Concord
GlouSter at Dresden
NJ & M at Roseville
Byesville at Philo
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Caldwell 26, Byesville E
New Concord 33, Glouster 0
M & M IA, New Lex 0
Roseville %, CrookSville s
Philo 80, Dresden 6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18
Redskins Defeat ByesviIIe 26-6
Dave Ferguson Sets Scoring
Tempo With Three Touehdowns

Inc Redskins of Coach Jim the football
son on the right note by posting 266 Byesvie the
Held last Friday
ngt nds Caldwell at New their Muskngum
valley League encounter then the following week they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

meetings popped the
hepste say delay writing this biz Of CUFF until Tues
day editorial deadHe for comfort
Just as ye sat down to the typewriter pound this column
young Indoneau journalist Achmad Chand Maward Of DaaFu
chat We glad and happy TO meet hr
would preferred 10 have visited with him Friday
after the weeks was outor his good and ours o
answering the phone and answering his
questions had opportunity to gain some Impressions Of what Is
happening country revolution in progress
expects revolution be put down IN a few days
We also got frank answer the Asian count
think about the United States
Mr. Madgar spoke excellent English
high English language required subject
This accounts for the ease Of communication between Americans and
who here seeking information about our life
He frankly landed on Aperiean soil
white talked all told him that the
problem entirely solved and that estrc
almost erased in the Us
When he Colo opportunity
meet Negro he got story US
problem and wasn't kosher the white Americans had led him
believe,
Mawardi said that the weakest foreign policy
complete It's Negro American
citizens lie said as has been pointed newspaper
position sell its Of hfe' to
the the world especially the nonte nations unless It gets its
race problem house in order
keep American high school
n symbol the United states
really : Is Eisenhower
persons his who sent to this
country guided why the state department and
especially ike
North Dakota South Dakota Idaho and others
nontes often face embarrassment account Of color Few foreign
are these states
gave Mawardi bundle Negro newspapers from all
newspaper before and
the "freees press the o.
Mr. said principal daily
papers political parties paper
MaaTaat published tBdonssia capital which official
the Conservative Mosen party
surprised that tho Negro press subsidized
press papers country
independent politically and operate on profits earned private
business enterprises
feeling briefly upon perlsng
them lsadng racial advancement
be handicap them financially and that they would subsidy
white
outstanding paper the country
be operate subsidy political
pressed Cecil Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

cnnay namely the races odnate addiction to
inclined that TINE and the mei
publicity group leadership
similarly prezed BY softpeial this
crying childhood noted the effects Of this
terrible people that
obvious that presumably Investigators overlook this
deper milling onfeiy find the debasing Of
alleged iauaoasness
magazine wrong
leaders organizations presenting politicians city officials
and newspapers 10 play down the subject Way right here IN 81 Paul
police hangouts
cogd acbes immediately rushed lugubousy into print
letters % the editor bitterly eorang The Police Department for
monumental The matter their dsHnedest 10
haoed these
per persons prior
dredt; justification believing
M the others fully that they playing with anti
oci fire Ny controversy
the only indicating psoary donane defenders Of tins
Negro leaders recognized
leaders we're omnauy silent And "aiinee lends assent
Helen Trsube Metropolitan opera wagnsrsn when
resigned her great talents supper clubs
chded musical longared cohorts Insisted
degraded herself by taking this nnorthodos Miss Truoe hoy
the
drunken that shys Metropolitan Never
the supper clubs nave seen put their legs The table
thumb their a. photographers smoke Nor have
a stand his head the sherrys' Earl
Wilson 81 Paul Pioneer Press October 1853
Alcohol respecsr persons debasnsy injecting
groups 10 tragic
has wrought the Of Americas noble
warke Red been reduced the pathetic
virtually spending his waking moment search OF =" drink
apparently
ha 70 get ingoouSy drunk We need but read such wnon
asadenng records Lillian Roths TN Cry Tomorrow which should
be thoughtfy BY omnscen
aver that they take leave it alone indefinitely These
nte pfaceng fauous dangerous equivalent
tickling the muzze rattesnale with a petal
And al should Upton thought provoking Cup
Fury which tells how OF the worlds minds
aecumbed 20 the innocent alcoholic dying
time living physical decrepude long any
in heavy moderate drinking invariably
restored William walker 1873 Fairfield
Sofa April 30 1853.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

at'NNa.f- ."ffA - -
meat that neither win push Tor
a tax cut for partisan purposes
This move ig also part of the iso-
late Nixon campaign; he wants a
tax cut
HOW LITTLE CONGRESS- HAS
DONE The other day the presi.
dent was asked whether he was
satisfied with thr congressional
rveorI up TO the Easter holidays
he mentioned e number of bills
that had nor been srted upon In
glHiins PpBtagop reorganization
05 fara sa aid
Here tne status of some other
important legislation:
Postal paw ratyc passed b. ser,
ate auIy Mutual sergnty passed
by neither chamber military pay
raise rgssed IS senate orly TIE
.y important measure passed 81
BOTH houses ard signed by the
ruafenE has 6sea sHa billion
dollar highway Bin
8oW LITTLE THE WHITE
HOUSE HAS DONE Johnson art
gsytwp have neeH 81 rsrt ln
lac.r rsdrrH3r tbst Trey hsv
noe halasrcd Go remlad he voters
that The White ETa,tss Eas not done
tsgs session Rere are tsc items
ti1 TIC Administration has 1e,
c,8na not "a prrss tor is school
construction BIN tsl no enc from
the Executive Branch has g1-e 20
IRE HHa Is seek sui1k enactment
81 ne Presidents scholarship
rroxram u was supposedly our
answer 70 sputnik and Sove,
science progress
some rcople are hisHlns al the
By talk and small action on Spring
fewer We'll what were oar pulse
Servants aotng n Jsnusry Feers-
AIRY ard Narvh- Ire recession
Aant Jas, happen yesterday ard
a.stae- nd ire school erzs 80.
v.Aop sv-ruiGh,.
tCcpyrtght 1855 Robert Q
splvack
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Senator Jack Kennedy Comes
To Minnesota

Minnesota Democrats opportunity hear
Senator jack Kennedy of Maaaa who h running mady though
viii dyar tho Minnesota jefferson Jackson dinner address o.
April 70
has bapdaps which might lose the party votes IA
national campaign
lie has youth some AFFINITY good bansron canoy
who also has great ability Influence and money 70 burn enaS'
senator Kennedy has ambitions which abts 30"
ohyouy ruthless Those which ompa characterized Harold
neyvfthsiesa O hm.
Krnnodys enter handicap his religious faith winch Il
enlightened day
candidate for presidency af Rorda greatest democracy
would DO peuazcd hsape h religious creed there hoae
honeat Including Catholic believe the
United attea electorate reached that maturity that would
Catholic Presidency
The fact that there not much Discussion q this handicap which
Kennedy
casou the element which defeated AZ Smith IN his ngh Tor ths
Presidency
Kennedy handicap among many Negro
Kenuady tt
Jury
sdsfcd iaaa than honest by the NAAC Kennedy that
made his mind becane and submitted 20 him
members ~ the Harvard Law school after he had told members Of
the oson NAACr That be would against jury
msnt and not the NNAcp furnish any
legal briefs opinions juicy
amendment
proposed civil ugbta legiaiaton,
This the known support Kennedy
ha convention he tpAa Yeprresdcpal
Deep Negro faces organized opptos.
where they appearance hungry
nationally known Negro politicians The well
counter should Kennedy supporters
that the NeEo Democrat and independent
Senator A. this date
Negro brethren the southern
supporters AZ the 1904 Democratic
ftis IL not that Kennedy
hdspa ennuneated here OF the slight antpay Of the
caused hy his 1905 vote personality
ability bo uaney good try ~ overcoming
any q che liabilities listed but doing
MeanUhe Minnsao,auH viii tes opportunity
see and meet The oou this
deo or themselves whether he great supporters
be :" 90 che political accident his enemies csn him 10 he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
linn Crow crys,elIiros In Minnesota

Ebto rho Honorable Hubert u Humphrey
tor probably right IN saying IApnl ~ goa 'l'
Papers, There Democrats and Republicans VINO are opposed
No. ong apa Republican friend OF mine said John
other issues rights that and added
put my children IN tho and drive through any portion
without being embarrassed by the children ans
when stopping at Ilng station
they room having 70 watch Tor signs
reading treated American Citizen
then and not until Then "o become more Interested ''''
The vote IN the United states senate August 1857
eonery opposed to Negro getting
rgh Republicans when 40 out Of 40 Democrats voted
against strong m One % the 40 Democrats coming
g sruator Jack Kennedy whom Minnesota Dem
osrat bringing here saturday
Also the Republican Party infested with IKE Sen
James Eaand % MISS oun Johnston tpSc2 or Gov FA"o
purnr the Republican national Convention uo5el
Russell narngrr dtl Of Durham threatened % e.
home pr Helen g Elnonds Negro woman 'Norn lfo'n,
College acuy allowed to second the domination ct
lion RAY jenkins Or Temp Mecsrthy
Army repumanded nanger publicly and made HIM but
ton up"
Not snelo GOV raubua Not single
challenged Minneapolis CITY Attorney FOR
hs Occupancy Why hasn't Attorney General Miles
asked a uilingf
Democrats killed the Occupancy
uoo7 hy either ng on = or REFUSING 70 report y
tayorably COMMITTEE
Following more than 90 years tho Citizens
open Occupancy President 81 the National
Advancement Cooro People NAAcrl Frank
smith IN recent daily paper
me present Mayor Paul Committee you
anything Occupancy until the
election aso, We yin take care Of
Sow comes official o. the So roi Branch NAACrl
following meeting sunday April 18th Pilgrim Baptist charb
tApf Spokesman papers, with
hang until after election day April
2pth why
passed Open
meeting results would used g. strengthen The
open Occupancy policy exposed bN Str Smith
interesting whether the Is true that
The preseut CITY Administration up msr
ofy Occupancy ballot the
letting people pSopia toreb dsparc
Frey-Nay ahopA American cuscns homes
bccoag roaming Nenads seeking within the political bo
ares 81 ghetto q pitch their
being brought hy Highway
partatcut pcopc viii certainly 9td
their sincerely NJ Culver Chairman
County Republican Rights Committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
See You Al The Ball Game

fhcea mo- better apeslor sport To-day
10 reality h ID" tfeat American raalmo tutkey
mttodoSed tho maang element ne American gains
TWIN Guans win he Brooklyn Saints
Nrts n usE wNs Rave ha1 opportunity % ht top
Negroes hebaD paylaa American Association pn thf ,
up sometimes Ga Che major leaEuea
ih" saints th }raf so S Paul thrcp regular Negroes 81
Their lhrHp Hl ihe hasan teA have Negro
rookie At short stop vine baseball be
great riaypt
lhf NfE' community h7a snppa saints
aha Mnea hDi that Support cub o. pt rms YEAR Wth ALMOST
Two aezcn Nesn PLAYERS regularly American Association teams
nou The Negro community
tA'y y American haha Nsrgo PLAYERS WINE Nt.ya ,at
" NAy" '' '7sei'nE and drseEins astronomical
tbe eeiorr player rspobte a. lsfFe degree fss tA ,, b
tsreat u baseball
10y w g" e. n the bfE whenever possible tpl trrrr ar
7f"'' who're aN may haFe hf opportunity Is Shows ns ATHEIST.
prnvsss r3av Eagt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

In upase Illustrated feature The Christian Monitor
recently surveyed the rapidly changing
papers concluding that these significant part
modern American
Tho Monitors improvements many Of these
newspapers their individuality and diversity continuing
appeal and advertising medium in their home
communities
Excerpts form the Monitors article
'Smatsan and suburban
dale are IN quantity and diversity unique
Nowhere else IN the world there many
80 deeply sunk ia community democracy
Wen 100000 persons range two out
Of every three Americans read papers
towns 81 under 10000 amounts copies
They suburban containing about 64 per
cent Of me population country 10 per
buying power with snles
20 about 500 600 year.
IN majority Of cases these papers stn the only path
through which local merchants really
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Letters To The Editor


hiiEoF Congratulations tat seTiea
tory q Negroes contribution 10 th,
Minnesota Centennial eoumsmorstlou
hope that somcone Is having these articles bound
50 that they b. sde available q
state.
Minnesota "a much Better state Ereat
Of the Negro community story rights alns
the strength the the welfare
grauatons Hubert Humphrey
ngten nc. Aprl a laas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Clean Street Program

the energetic nuFaIgen cottr ~ Minneapolis ,esru,e ss
nrnaRu tar i Reep hs streets campaign ehiga hs. raa
Y ~ placement a' at trasn 81 te street arer "a
he ioor stfrrta
FN' years Nir0FaF3a y'slresf atg 81, enc
Hai'ae Arno tobHd president Ndltd National lisrE ID - ~
'rti'1 hl Minneapolis losing tat Uue WAY aal d p t
p for Mur@gloas gcaef rsttsfr ara e>,rp, u m
poNnigNH culosl n its setp Ee streets esan pvFrsp,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Democrats want enacted IS not
that Fys a hig public works pro-
gram mcderu wpA The real
trouble a That ms just a pork
barrel program,
A. for the Republicans they
ssgm o. have ne program at an
The Administration Cavura "sit-
ting tight" 1r az the President put
t me other day Let's Try 60
wo some common SENSE and not
jest Est a suulrtz atHtude about
eysrvthns Tire Congressional
Republicans vaut 90 gnt business
'sNra substantially bu, make only
taEsa rglueuaas f1r ordinary
wnrksn people
Ia mH Judgment one aI fHn few
men Sc Congress who has bccu
laaaoE af use truhIrF n me
smmv reaag.esty FOR great
mRHv YEARS Ess heea Rep wright
patmsB aE FsS ne has beer
warming thss tHs f1syaTe5 tight
rl9u policy vas not ,prtlag I'M
naurn that t was au.y ars6sn
tbe h mreral banks and chat
owe tr st g9r ordinary
rear,s assg EaH w Ees So n-u
h5p,aye thry wauld BE- aayru
uEs
EtHE psrwaH sHu,E rey make
senate uas site 5eg Tssv
son ere roB speaker Ray
burn WAS always etb a.n Ia
shr1y bat WHEN Patwsn r8saod
fF Congressional Est.aa
,6 rnd at abaut ire bankers
egnRna enc Mousse nemnauc
leadership sstseaiy -7slin Inc
uP me votes
Baybarn proved helpless and
johnson has never shown ary real
Interest IN What 4 ,esis yea 81 me
e. borrow money AZ a press ccn-
tercuee before Congress szuc back
into session he had an excellent
ovpcrtunty 20 brrnE the uEhi
uonsy policy into ne ARA q
puelic debate tie chose rot t. io
50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
e 2. 49, groKEsMAN. Eaaay. Aprl 2. leas

products And where me lite papers
have to big city radio and Ty to state Of com
pete eoexece greatest flow Of local commerce Is " sur
red by the paper coffee table all week long
To-day there home town papers ~ me
cory They are about nine their bag city
cousins ne r.etr3uotan daies And they times
as -BreSard (N.C) Transyiyanla Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

year liking ] enclosing renewal Of my sub
seTipti1u.
aby you In my time have read Negro
newspapers put your paper others every
10 outatandug them this includes the PbufE
Courier Chicago Defender Norfolk Journal Amsterdam Nc@s
Wishing continued John ~ Thuon
i82s washington Place NJ Washington, 10. q,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
w ATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. spIvAcK

Washington. OFF THE TICKER There IS an old saying
around the Capitol Don just do something stand there
That's about the way the so-card leaders Of both
political parties fighting the recession Everybody agrees
that something must be done Hardly anybody agrees on
The trouble with the program the conservative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

OVERHEAD ~ THE CAPITOL
CORRIDORS rhs Pre.iseo, and
We rr~~iae.t Mixes are moving
farther apart SirOns vs.ws %
anti.s~reaza moves are zot aAkea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

for nor welcomed The Prcsi-
dent has confirmed a report that
Treasury Secretary Anderson and
the Democratic leadership have
reached q gentlemaps agree
meat that neither win push Tor
a tax cut for partisan purposes
This move Is also part Of the iso-
late Nixon campaign. he wants
tax cut.