davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
After 81 Ballots .

Another thorny issue seemed
headed for compromise after a
record breaking number Of ballots,
81. had failed to resolve the hight
between Poland and Turkey Tor
the vacant seat on the powerful
Security Council. Poland con-
tinued to lead in the ballotlng,
Al to 81, but failed to come close
at any time to the two-thirds
majority needed.
The issue is another in the
familiar "bloc" battles in the AS
sembly. Both sides have been
pressing hard to win the support
of the uncommitted nations for
their candidate, thus far without
success. The prospect yesterday
was an agreement between Poland
and Turkey to split the tWo-year
term on the council, each serving
one year. But the United States
is insisting that the "gentlemen's
agreement" of 1946 alloting one
Security Council seat to Eastern
Europe was never intended to re-
serve a membership for the Com
munist bloc beyond that two-year
term.
One East-West accord, however,
frightened the U. N. scene last
week. The United States and the
Soviet Union jointly proposed to
the Political Committee resolu-
ton for creation of permanent
U. N. committee to regulate the
peaceful uses of outer space.
The unusual Soviet-American
accord was achieved after lengthy
direct negotiations between Mr..
Lodge and Soviet Delegate Vastly
" Kuznotsov. The chief difficulty
had been a Soviet demand that
Continued on Page Pa
Evening star., 1959-12-13

the fears and tensions that have
plagued humanity :"
Almost as an echo came the
words of Mr.. Khrushchev on
Wednesday in a speech to auto
mobile workers in Lvov: I'VE will
secure peace, because people on
earth want peace. think
there is complete possibility of
achieving such a situation as to
secure a lasting peace and elimi-
nate war from the life of nations"
Plainly, peace was in the air
last week. But there was no dis
position as yet, even among the
most optimistic of observers, to
assume that the praising of peace
made its realization even a ghost
Evening star., 1959-12-13
At the u. NJ:
Closing Time

Like the United States Congress
in its waning hours before ad-
journment, the United Nations
General Assembly this week end
was winding up pressing business
with a collective eye on the clock.
In busy week of debate, the
Political Committee called on
France to accept political discus
sions with the Algerian Provisional
Government in negotiations for
a cease fire. President Charles
de Gaulle has thus far baked
at considering political issues
with the Algerian leaders, con-
tending that to do so would
in effect recognize the Algerian
Liberation Front and the pro-
visional regime in Tunis as the
official representatives of all the
Algerian people.
France boycotted the debate in
the Political Committee and in
the Assembly. The committee vote
was 38 to 26 with II abstentions.
Thus the resolution, sponsored by
% nations of the Afro-ASian bloc,
was approved with less than the
two-thirds vote required for adop-
ton by the whole Assembly.
In opposing the resolution, the
United States urged that the U. N.
refrain from taking a stand on
Algeria while the outlook for ne
gotiations between the French and
the Algerian rebels continued to
be promising. To this, the Tu-
nisian delegate, Mr.. Mongi Slim,
replied that it was inconsistent
to call for freedom in the world
while supporting a colonial regime
in Algeria. And an unofficial OBJ
server from the Algerian National
Liberation Front, in an obvious
allusion to President Eisenhower,
said it was a waste of time to
travel to Asia and Africa to sell
American ideals while voting
with the colonial powers"
Evening star., 1959-12-13

have a world in which a Just peace
will be the lot Of men; In which
they can realize and use the fruits
Of their own toll"
In KABUL: True friendship
and mutual respect for nations
has become not only desirable; it
is an absolute necessity"
In NEW DELHI: "The only al
tentative to global war is peace.
The other alternative is too hor-
rible even to mention the
United States stands with India
=. in our common quest for peace
nations and peoples so in
spired will yet be successful to
complete the freeing of men from
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Lemnitzer View

When Congress again takes up
Pentagon organization, as it ap-
pears certain to do in the new
session, Gen. Taylor may be a
key witness. So, too, may former
Defense Secretary Neil H. McEl-
roy who, in his farewell news con-
ference, said he would like to- see
the present jos set-up in being
for long time. And also, Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, successor to
Gen. Taylor as Army Chief, who
said recently he sees no reason
for changing the Joint Chiefs sys-
tenn which, he added, sis working
we'll"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Eisenhower last
week filled a gap in the Pentagon
civilian command by appointing
James H. Douglas, Air Force Sec
Continued on Page pa
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Move on Hungary

Another major debate in the
Assembly centered around a
Western sponsored resolution call
ing on Hungary to honor previ-
GUS resolution of the U. N. calling
for withdrawal of Soviet troops
and the admission of a U. N.
special representative to Hungary.
The Soviet bloc opposed the
resolution bitterly. Delegates from
the Communist countries insisted
that the Hungarian problem was
a domestic one, of no concern to
the U. N. under the terms of the
Charter. But DR.. Janos Peter,
Hungary's chief delegate, hinted
during the debate that Budapest
might welcome a visit by United
States representative Henry Cabot
Lodge ito see for himself" condi-
tions under the government Of
Janos Kadar.
Using temperate language, the
resolution urged cooperation"
by Hungary with the U. N. in in.
vestigating Soviet military inter-
ference in Hungarian affairs. The
Assembly approved the resolution
by vote of SO to 10, with II alb
stentions, the latter mostly among
the so-called neutralist bloc.
Delegates predicted that the
resolution would have no effect on
Hungarian policy. But many were
predicting that the problem would
be aired at the forthcoming sum-
nit conference between East and
West. Communist bloc spokes-
men, in the debate, referred fire.
quently to "the spirit of Camp
David" in arguing that discus
sion of Hungary tended to in
crease tensions and strain rela-
tions at time when the cold war
UoS hn0innipO m thaW
Evening star., 1959-12-13

war that dignifies and exalts hu-
man beings" He offered a theme
for the United States pavilion at
the fair: "Food-Family-Friend-
ship-Freedom." Here, he said, are
four words that "are mightier
than arms or bombs, mightier
than machines or money, mightier
than any empire that ruled the
past or threatens the future"
You have found yourself in
the hearts of my millions" re-
Sponded Prime Minister Nehru.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

be assigned to a single chief of
staff, four or five star officer,
who would be the senior military
officer of the United States Gov
ernment. Can early supporter of
the single chief idea, he said two
years ago that he was no longer
sure of the wisdom of such a
move
Evening star., 1959-12-13

That he was impressed was a
certainty, for in New Delhi he
told some $4,000 Indians at the
opening of the World Agricultural
Fair: To-day we have the scien-
tific capacity to abolish from the
world at least one evil. We can
eliminate the hunger that enact
ates the bodies of children, that
scars the souls of their parents,
that stirs the passions of those
who toll endlessly and earn only
scraps"
There was nothing political,
nothing of capitalism or commu-
niSm in the Eisenhower plea. The
fight against human hunger. he
said, was certainly the sort of
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Of a certainty. Mr.. Eisenhower's
peace with freedom" and Mr..
Khrushchev's peace with social
ism" were still far apart: some
considerable blending a definitions
was clearly essential if any peace
could be more than a mutual
and shaky liberation.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
The Noble War

Probably the most effective
theme of the Presidents entire
journey he voiced in New Delhi
on Friday. 1t was the subject of
hunger-the actual, literal, skele-
tonizing starvation that stalks
millions of ASianS.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Violation Denied

The accusation of antitrust
violation is "preposterous."
Schering official said, adding that
in any event a congressional hear
Evening star., 1959-12-13

the cost of research, promotion
(among phySicians) and selling
and the heavy losses sometimes in
CURED in unproductive research.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
In Court

Quincen ]. Green 43, of 74s
Carroll appeared in st. Paul num-
icipal court October 9 on sale of
marijuana and was held over for
district court.
James Lake appeared in st. Paul
municipal court October 9 on sale
of marijuana and a hearing date
in district court was set for No
vember 3.
Anthony Stone who was ar
rested last week on a molesting
charge will face court on disorder
ly conduct charge. He appeared
in court Oct. Is and disposition
of his case set for October %.
Hubert Eaves appeared in court
Oct. g., on charge of non-support,
of his wife, Sally Eaves.
Sentenced to 80 days and sent
ence suspended.
Charles O'Neal appeared in
court Oct. 6 on charge of statu-
tory Drunkenness - found guilty
and sentenced to 80 days in the
works.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
WOMAN STABBED;
N-HUSBAND HELD

On October 8 police received a
report of a woman screaming.
Upon investigating they found a
forty-four year old woman with
what appeared to be a stab wound
in her left shoulder. The woman
accused her ex-husband.
Mrs. Katherine williams, A, rs
E. Acker told police that she was
stabbed by her ex-husband, Dave
williams, A. of $50 w. Central
The incident took place at 127 E
Arch in the presence Of Syrnetta
Hobbs, %, daughter of Mrs. Viii
liams Anthony Hobbs, a son-in-
law. and several children.
Complainant stated her ex-hus-
band had stabbed her and this
was substantiated by her daughter
Williams denied the accusation
stating complainant had injured
herself when she fell down the
basement stairs, however, a search
of williams revealed a knife with
traces of what appeared to be
blood
The former wife was taken tc
Ancker Hospital for treatment
and Dave Williams was booked
and charged with suspicion Of as
sault.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
DRUNK DRIVER OFFERS
COPS RESTITUTION

Officers Erhard Kaase and Eu-
gene Gordon observed an auto ex-
ecute a U turn at Dale and Univ
ersity about 1:1S am. on Oct.
IL, 1859 and drive away erraucal-
ly.
Driver was found to be a Clyde
Drew Williams, 81, of 1901 Logan
Av. N. On the way to the station
Williams asked officers if he could
make restitution to them if they
let him go. He then attempted to
hand them a $40 bill which they
refused.
At Police headquarters Williams
refused a drunkometer balloon test
but was examined by the doctor
and found TO be under the influ-
ence of liquor.
He was issued tags for U turn
and driving while intoxicated.
Williams appeared in court and
asked to have the case continued
until Nov 10. The request was
granted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Mundy and Lucky Milander, Dog
gett's talent led him to be chief
arranger for the Ink Spots during
the days of their big hit records,
Lionel Hampton and Louis Jordan,
His first national exposure on the
Hammond organ was on Decca
records with Ella Fitzgerald on
the smash hit, Smooth Sailing.
His later recording with Ella of
Air Mail Special" is now a col
lector's item.
Since forming his own group in
1852, Doggett's fame has spread
throughout the country through
personal appearances and his King
recordings. Epic recording star
Roy Hamilton closes Sunday, DC,
tober Is.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
ARRESTED FOR DRUNK
ON WIFE'S COMPLAINT

About SIT am. October IL po-
lice were summoned by an irate
wife complaining that her husband
came home drunk-a mild alterca-
ton resulted and her husband was
jailed.
Mrs. Arlene Milton, 334 lyle
hart, told police that when her
husband, John Milton, "a, came
home very drunk there was an
argument which was concluded
when she struck him.
Mr.. Milton was treated at An
cker Hospital for a small cut and
then booked at Police headquart-
ers.
He appeared in court Oct. 10,
and the case was dismissed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
PICKED UP ON WARRANT;
NEW CHARGE ADDED

Hugh Flowers, 81. 442 Carroll.
St. Paul was picked up by officers
Edward Moore and Albert Pariana
on October g at Carroll and West
ern on a disorderly conduct war
rant and taken to police head
quarters.
While being questioned in the
Detective Division a second COM
plant was telephoned in stating
that between 5 and $50 pm. that
same day Flowers had molested a
IT year old housewife in whose
home he was working removing
the wall paper.
1t is charged that while so en-
ployed the molesting took place.
Flowers was booked for modest
ing and disorderly conduct.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Dick Clark SforS
Coming TO MpIs.
Aud. Ocf. 28

Shown above are The Drifters, "
recording stars who will be among
those in the Dick Clark Caravan
Of Stars appearing on the evening
of Oct. %, at the Minneapolis
Auditorium.
Other singers in this show and
their latest hits are: Paul Anka,
Lloyd Price, Annette, along with
popular Duane Eddy, Jimmy Clan
ton, Tavern Baker, The Coasters.
plus The Driffters, The Skyliner,
Bobby Rydell, Phil Phillips, and
the Jordan Brothers, with that
wonderful master of ceremonies,
Arnold Dover.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
81. Paul Mon Arrested On
Liquor Violation chorae

Tyree Mcdonald of st. Paul, age
50, was arrested Wednesday, Oct.
IA, about 1:4O pm. and taken to
the police station and booked on
charges Of selling liquor without a
license.
A police squad car spotted Nc
Donald's car at Tenth st. and st.
Anthony Ave, with the trunk of
his car open and a large number
Of bottles in the trunk. Upon
investigation police found eighteen
half pints of various brands OF
whiskey in McDonalds car.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

You will hear the finest singers
and their latest hits, like Paul
Anka and Lonely Boy" Diana,
Crazy Love, Don't Ever Leave Me
and Many Many More.
Lloyd Price delivers his terrific
renditions of 'Lawdy Miss Claw.
dy," Personality" I'm Gonna
Get Married and others, all TOP
tunes.
Hear lovely Annette sing Lone
ly Guitar like you never heard it
before and thrill to all these top
hits plus all your other favorites,
40 Miles OF Bad Road, MY
Own True Love-" 80 High, SO
Low" "Yakety Yak" There Goes
My Baby" "Kissin' Time" and
Sea OF Love-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
REAL GIFT

Which will make a good i'm
preston is a years subscription
to this newspaper. Fifty-two weeks
Of reading pleasure and excite
ment for less than ten cents a
copy in the state, slightly more
out of state. Call Louise Hughes
at Taylor 7-4021 and order a sub
scription gift today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

when the people support their
government, the government is
their servant and follows their
commands; but when government
supports the people, the people
become the servants of their gov
eminent and are forced to obey
the commands of their MASTER
George Peck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
VANDALISM TO NEW
GROCERY STORE

bayfield, Scroggins, 1926 Kent
and Jesse Miller, owner of the
grocery store at 499 Rondo are
in the process of opening a gro.
Gerry store at $50 Rondo.
At 8 pm. October 9, one Of
the owners found that someone
had broken two windows in theil
future store. Windows measured
SIX 5 feet and 2 x ga feet-valueC
at S120.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
DRIVER GETS WORKS
For NO LICENSE


Ruben Anderson, 81, 634 Rondo
was observed by Officers Robert
Lee and Claire Thompson going
east on Central from Dale on the
left side Of the street.
Auto was curbed at Arundel
and Lexington. Anderson offered
an expired New Orleans drivers
license stating he had been in town
about two months and would be
leaving again in three weeks.
He was charged with no drivers
license and on October IS he APP
peared in Municipal court and was
given $50 or 5 days which he did
not pay Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Maybe I'm just too old TO COM
prehend the modern economic the
DRY that q man or a nation can
live In perpetuity on the cuff
Inez Robb.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
Bill Doggeff &
His Connbo Open
Key Club 18th

Bill Doggett, Hammond organ
stylist, musician extraordinaire and
his combo open a seven day en-
gagement at the Key Club Mon
day, October 10, Originally a plan
ist with such bands as Jimmy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
PRICE REDUCED
ATTENTION HANDY MAN

Three bedroom, living room, din
ing room, enclosed porch. 81 400.
Low down payment. Vicinity 22nd
Street & 18th Ave. Call Mrs.
Mackie, Agt. PA. 1-16S6. S-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
ST. PAUL
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WESTSIDE. 5 rooms, not modern.
Garden space, $500 down. CA. z
1104 RIP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr..
Blackman FEE. $500 for informa-
ton. SIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

$3.50 DOWN
Two FINE DUpLEXES
669-71 AURORA rooms & bath,
each apt. 2 gas hot water heating
plants. Good condition. Easy
monthly payments.
663 ST. ANTHONY rooms &
bath each apt. Very fine condition,
good location. Both shown by ap-
pointment only. Call
RON BLOMQUIST or H. J. UBL
w. A-l4I7 CA. 4-23A6
PR. I-5452
JOHN {. BLoMoUIST Inc.
R-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
REAL ESTATE FoR SALI

SEVEN ROOOM house for sale.
Small down payment. IA. 1-0S79.
S-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
DRIVE BY 4o2I OAKLAND

Two bedroom stucco bungalow,
separate dining room. Large kit
chen, garage. Excellent condition.
$12,500 GOOD FINANCING AV-
AILABLE, Marcella often, Res.
UN. 9-0535. Craven's Co. South
Office, UN. 6-5011. S-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FEE $500. S-TF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 1925. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

Sandy Perry, former st. Pau
Urban League industrial secre-
tary, now holding down the same
job at the Omaha, Neb., league
spent the past summer by invita-
ton in West Germany with II
other social workers, youth work.
ers and students. Upon his return
the first few words in his report
to the Omaha Urban League board
Of directors was spoken by Perry
in German!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16
RESORTS FOR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STORE FOR RENT. Fixtures in
cluded. Stock for sale and viii
take inventory If interested. IA.
2-9926. S-12
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

MA
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-16

COP state chairman, Ed Vleh-
man wants Senator Hubert Fl.
Humphrey to take only half pay
while he is out campaigning for
the Democratic nomination. On
that basis wonder how much pay
the government has coming from
COP aspirant Richard Nixon, who
gets pretty good pay while cam
paigning for the Republican NOM
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
U. S. Is Reported
Set to Aid Cuba

HAVANA, Aug. 6 (AP).-
The United States has offered
to discuss with Cuba the ques-
ton of financial aid for this
country's revolutionary govern
ment program, usually we'll in
formed sources said last night.
They said they understood
the question was raised by
Premier Fidel Castro's rep
resentative in Washington and
that United States officials
promised to take up the matter.
There was no indication of
the amount of possible aid
that might be involved but it
was described as substantial.
Neither the United States
Embassy nor Cuban officials
would comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

and matted. I'll probably end
up with a crew cut"
Bothering her also is what
she will tell her three daugh-
tiers, jeanne, IL; Jill Alice, 9,
and Judith. 4. when she goes
home. which she hopes will be
next week. She doesn't want
them to fear lightning, and
one OF the girls was afraid of
storms even before her mothers
accident.
Il didn't feel the lightning
hit me-" she recalled of that
afternoon at the 18th hole of
the golf course. ~ didn't feel
anything until I woke up so
short of breath I thought
maybe it was my heart. !
couldn't understand what had
happened"
Her arms and legs started
to feel heavy-so heavy
couldn't move them" she re-
membered. Then came scar
ing pain.
The fingers of her left hand
were roasted and split open.
The hand now is in a cast on
which her husband, circula-
ton manager of the Paines-
vile Telegraph, has printed:
II love you"
II like to think it was Gods
PLAN" said Mrs. Wetzel. But
I'm still dumfounded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Bolt of Lightning Coo|s
Golfers Love of Storm

CLEVELAND, Aug. s (AP).
They say lightning never
strikes twice in the same place.
But after you've been hit once,
you don't like to depend on
what they say.
Until a bolt of lighting struck
her down on a golf course
green July 20, Mrs. Gordon
Wetzel of nearby Mentor al
ways enjoyed thunderstorms.
Now. lying in bed at Euclid
Chenille Hospital, the 33-year-
old mother of three wonders
whether she ever again will
enjoy hearing the rumble OF
the summer thundershower.
II know lighting couldn't
possibly strike me twice." she
said. 1T couldn't possibly.
But maybe I'll be afraid
now. I'll know when I see
lightning again or I heal
thunder-if 1 hear it clearly
Mrs. Wetzel's hearing was
impaired by the lightning bolt
that glanced off her body an6
ran through a golf club she was
holding, which grounded the
electric current. Her clothing
was ripped apart-zipper metal
twisted and part of her syn
thetic fiber shorts melted.
And my hair is still awful
she added. Its all singeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

advertised in December and
the entire structure is Sched-
uled for completion in Deem
Der, 1861.
Other Span in 1862
The Highway Department has
scheduled advertisement of
bids on construction of piers
for the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge in October. This six
lane bridge, which will cost an
estimated $24.5 million, also is
to be open to traffic in 1862,
Beyond the bridges. the
priority list for District inter-
state projects is very tentative
Letting of contracts on express
ways and freeways will depend
largely on what Congress does
on highway legislation between
now and adjournment.
The House Ways and Means
Committee has recommended a
81 billion northern bond issue
to make up expected deficits
in the highway trust fund for
the 1860 fiscal year. 1t has been
estimated that the fund will
run about $500 million, short in
the next year if the scheduled
SIS billion highway program
previously authorized by, Con-
gresS is carried out.
The trust fund was eStab-
lished in 1856 when Congress
authorized construction of a
0,000-mile superhighway Sys-
See BRIDGE, Page Az