davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
P0n-AmeEiean
Track Meet On
In Windy Civ

ny OnAhHoo o. A4tAuBSSOu
The Pan American Games opened
In Chicago Thursday, Aug. ~.
Day by day, athletes from the
50-odd nations Of the Western
Hempshire participated in the
Little World Series" were
streaming into the city. Clubs. fra
ternities and other social organ
izations are sponsoring events for
the visitors; and hotels and other
business houses have hung out the
welcome mat.
At Pan Am Village on the Univ
erSity Of Chicago campus, a task
force, including cooks, bakers and
other volunteer workers, Ii at work
serving the athletes. This IL no
simple task, a. the athletes speak
several tongues and their habits
are just as diversified.
The village itself has been named
Little United Nations" because
Of its international makeup. 1t il
unanimously agreed, however, that
more good win and understanding
is on display here than at Lake
Success. Here at the Village, every
one wants to shake hands and be
friends.
West Indian, LAtins Popular
Incidentally, Negroes who have
not had the opportunity to travel
abroad, are getting a chance to OBJ
serve the contrast in culture which
these athletes have brought with
them. They have easy access to
the Village, because the University
Of Chicago is located on the south
side, in an area heavily populated
by Americans of several nationalit-
les and racial strains. Negroes pre-
dominate.
Perhaps because several Of them
have friends and countrymen living
here, athletes from the West In
dies INCLUDING Haiti), Mexico and
other Latin countries, are the most
popular in the village. They are
constantly befriended and banquet
ed in the homes Of Chicagoans.
Uncle Sam Well Represented
No less popular are the athletes
who will represent the United
States in the games. Among those
seen at the Village are Bob Boo
zer Of Kansas State and Oscar
Robertson Of Cincinnati, who are
expected to spark the us. bas-
ketball team. The two famous ath-
letes were In good spirits and said
they are raring to go.
Also In town was Ed Hurt, head
coach at Morgan State college who
] is the lone Negro member Of a
four-man team Of track coaches.
He win handle US. hurdlers in
the games. B. T. Harvey, COM
missioner, Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic conference, also breezed
into town and huddled with Coy.
Jack Reilly, executive director of
the Games, early in the week.
Owens, Others Boost Games
Off the Village, the Pan Am
Games have been getting a boost
from former olympic champions.
The most prominent of these was
Jesse Owens, who joined others
In putting on special demonstra-
tons designed to help publiclze
the games. Jess, who never allows
himself to get out Of condition,
was in wonderful form.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

hover had spoken at our dinner just before he
elected to the White House, and now that Humphrey
had spoken wouldn't at all be sorry II the kind
Of lightning were to strike again
There is question about the impression the SEN
ator made that evening He said and did all the
right things and generated quite enthusiasm. But
considering even the remotest possibility that this
might be merely another instance OF politician doing
Gin Rome as the Romans do" decided to do little
checking To find out what thu Senator had aaid-and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Fe0fherwelghf Tire Sfuys In America -.
DuveV Moore SfopS Bossev I'm I'm,

Los Angeles ANP)-The world featherweight title
NAMED in America where restored early this year.
pleasing Davey Moore of Springfield o. stopped Hogan
d) Basey TK0 in the 18th round in his first defence
Olympic auditorium last Wednesday night The bout had been
scheduled for Is rounds.
the time in months that Moore had beaten
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
S PORTS
AAeCoNau Yh.S A..
MecOvey, Thaf Iss
NEW WILLIE ON GIANTS IS
BIG TALK OF THIS
YEARS BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

San Francisco (ANP) While his bat has cooled-as could
be expectedrom the uratord pace of early August Willie
McCovey is still the fascinating conversation piece in baseball
The tall GA first baseman of the San Francisco Giants
who broke into the majors with sensational for4 against
Philadelphia Philes to halt Giants slide the top could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Almost About
thing
By PERCY VILLA

Villas Note; Only few agO-Jacds
writing weekly Post Speaking
for myself think It's the refreshing
today timely senator Hubert H.
Humphrey
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

SUMMO
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Betty L. Corbett,
plaintiff,
VS.
John ]. Corbett,
defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
You, John j. Corbett, are hereby
summoned and required to serve
upon plaintiffs attorney, an Answer
to the Complaint which is herewith
served upon you, exclusive of the
day of service. II you fail to do so,
judgment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Dated: July 23, 1859.
SAMUEL H. BELLMAN
Attorney for plaintiff
$40 512 Nicollet Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Spokesman, Aug. IL, 81 and 2S)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

BY Jackie Robinson In the ny. POST
At Century Club Dinner recently
SEN Hubert Humphrey 3D. Mnn) the principal
finished his address Sheppard Philadelphia
give benedcton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Wage Violations
Charged toWEAM
In Federal Suit

The Labor Departm e n
charged yesterday that Airing
ton Radio Station WEAM was
violating the Federal wage-hour
laws.
Several of the % employees
Of the independent station re-
ceived less than the required
81 an hour wage and worked
for more than 40 hours a week,
without receiving time-and-a-
half for overtime, the depart
ment alleged in suit filed in
Alexandria Federal Court.
The station is owned by the
Arlington-Fairfax BroadcaSting
Co., Inc. Its studios are at 1915
North Courthouse road, Ar
lington, and its transmitter is
on Powhattan street, Fairfax
County.
The department said the sta
ton engaged in interstate COM
merce, and therefore came I'M
der Federal laws. Some of the
stations programs originate
outside Virginia and some Of
it's listeners live in Maryland
and the District, the depart
ment said.
The station has repeatedly
violated the minimum wage
law, the complaint charged
WEAM also failed to keep rec
ords showing adequately anC
accurately hours worked by EN-
ployes and their rates Of pay
the department charged.
Station officials refused Il
comment on the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
uximen
Air Views on
New Rules

Some 40 Montgomery County
taxicab owners and drivers last
night expressed moderate criti-
cism OF proposed changes in
county cab regulations.
Under consideration at q
County Council hearing were
amendments which would
among other things. require
owners to keep up the appear
ance Of their cabs and to pro-
vide sanitary plastic or leather
seat covers.
Principally, the new regula-
tons would spell out the re-
quirements a taxi owner must
meet before he could be issued
a taxi permit by the County
Department Of Inspections and
Licenses. The requirements in
clude moral character and good
behavior standards for owners
The taxi owners took excep-
ton to a provision that county
inspectors would be authorized
TO inspect all business and dis
patching records of cab COM
panies. Donald K. Staley. an
attorney representing a group
of owners, said there would be
no necessity for inspectors to
examine records other than
those pertaining to taxi main
tenance and operation.
Another provision OF the or
dinance revision would prohibit
the carrying Of alcoholic bev-
erages in cabs except in the
hands of passengers and in
sealed containers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21


left to pay its bills in July and
August.
He said details of the August
special drive will be announced
within a week.
National Foundation spokes-
men in Washington said the
fund shortage in Montgomery
parallels difficulties being ex-
perienced by hundreds OF
chapters throughout the United
States"
Only one polio case was re-
ported in the nearby Maryland
county in 1858 but the county
chapter provides medical care
for about 100 polio victims,
more than half of whom are
children. Most of the 100
patients. Mr.. Macdonald said,
were afflicted before the Salk
vaccine reduced the incidence
Of the disease.
Using current funds. the
county group will have a year,
end deficit Of nearly $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

would set a bad example for
Virginia communities. Towns
people along the Potomac in
Fairfax and Loudoun County
already have agreed not to pipe
sewage into the river above
Washington's water supply, he
said.
He was backed by statistics
from the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River
Basin.
Millions have been spent
and millions more are being
spent to keep sewage and sew
age treatment effluent out Of
the Potomac in this area"
Commission chairman John A.
Donovan told the committee.
His statement cited these ex-
amples:
!. The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has ex-
tended an interceptor sewer
upstream to Rockville, Md, TO
keep effluence out Of the Poto-
mac above Little Falls.
2. Rockville's sewage now is
routed to the District plant
where full treatment for dis
charge into the river below
Washington.
3, Gaithersburg plans to pipe
its sewage to the big District
plant shortly.
Acc Protects Supply
4. A cross country sewer has
been built by the Atomic En-
ergy Commission to keep it's
treated sewage out of Seneca
Greek. a Potomac tributary also
above the water intake.
A s750,000 treatment plant
would be the worst kind of
false economy" other spokes-
men for the Fairfax Chamber
of Commerce, the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors
and the Citizens Council for a
Clean Potomac said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

the county chairman said. He
said present debts Of the chap
ter total $7,602 and that the
groups medical care and home
attendant service bills exceed
$4,000 per month.
In its annual March of
Dimes drive last January, the
Montgomery chapter netted
$4,000, Mr.. Macdonald said.
When this sum neared deple-
ton. the chapter asked the
National Foundation for an
emergency grant of $4,000.
but, since the foundation was
pressed by scores Of other
chapter appeals, was given
only $500.
The chairman said: I'VE are
grateful to all county residents
who contributed to last jan
uary's March of Dimes but the
polio burden from previous
years is great and we must pay
our bills"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

Reese added. although plans
are not final.
Mr.. Funk has said that he
might have movies made at
rush hours.
Erosion Studied
The county manager also
announced that the first Or
ganizational meeting of a re-
Gently appointed soil conserva-
ton committee has begun its
study of open-Space planning
and soil erosion.
The committee. headed by
Blair Lee III. will make pro-
poSals to the county council to
implement the "anti-bulldozer
BILL" which limits developers
in removing trees and topSoil
while setting out new sub
divisions.
Mr.. Reese said the Depart
ment of Public Works esti-
mated that 800 trees were lost
in the suburban area during
Sundays severe rain and wind
storm.
He added that rain gauges
In the county showed that one
inch Of rain fell in Fl minutes
at the peak Of the storm.
County residents were asked
to place broken tree limbs and
other remnants of the storm
in front of their houses, to be
picked up by crews in county
trucks.
The storm put 100 road de-
partment employees on emer-
gency duty Sunday that kept
some working until 2 am. yes
terday, clearing away fallen
debris, Mr.. Reese said.
"PilOt" Parking Lot
In discussing a county-oper-
ated parking lot at the south
east corner of Ellsworth drive
and Fenton street, Silver
Spring. Mr.. Reese said it was
a pilot operation" to deter
mine if the local government
wants to continue sponsoring
such lots in business districts
Stamps are purchased BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Army's Relay
Setup toCost
$40 Million

FREDERICK, Md, July 81
(AP).-A $40 million link in
the Army's worldwide COM
munications system is under
construction at nearby Fort
DERRICK.
Oficially. it's known as the
East Coast relay center of the
Signal Corps. There are two
others like it in the Midwest
and on the West Coast but
they're dwarfs by comparison.
The Government already has
spent about $2.6 million on the
operations building, a ware
house, a barracks, an emer-
gency generator building and a
telephone equipment building.
The heart of the project is
the operations building. a box
like windowless structure that
will be crammed with auto
matte electronic equipment
and thousands of feet of wire
and cable.
The relay center will never
close. Equipment permits a
100-word-a-minute operation.
This means by converting
radio and telegraph messages
to perforated paper tape for
transmission, the start of a
message from Germany to ia
pan could be received at its des-
tination before the end of the
message left Germany.
Scheduled for completion late
in 1860, the center will employ
100 military personnel and
about 300 civilians, most of the
latter to be recruited from the
Frederick area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Alexandra Days
To Open Monday

The Alexandria Days COM
munity exposition. featuring a
beauty contest. pet show, block
dances and store sales, will
begin next Monday.
Seven blocks of King street
will be closed to traffic and
parking to make room for
various exhibits and street
dances which will last until
August l:
The exposition is being
sponsored by the Alexandria
Retail Merchants Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

nearby merchants at 5 cents
each and are sold to their
customercs at face value, at
one hour for each S cents. Dur
ing the first complete week of
running the lot, Mr.. Reese said,
the official total was 5,16l We
hicleS.
He explained that the work
schedule for the lot was ex-
perimental, inaSmuch as con-
tinued studies were needed to
determine how many hours
each day the area should be
made available to shoppers.
With parking attendants sala-
rieS deducted, he added. the
lot finished Sl2 ahead on the
first weeks operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
as Million Visitors
Counted in 6 Months

A record as million visitors
came to the District during
the first six months of this
year, the Washington Conven-
ton and Visitors Bureau re-
ported today.
The figure is over a million
more than the total for the
corresponding period last year,
the bureau said. 1t expects 7
million visitors-an all-time
highly the end of 1859. Last
year it estimates 6.5 million
people-including is million
studentS-came here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Bank Employees Picnic

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
July 81 (SpeciaD Bank en-
ployes here will use their usual
Wednesday afternoon of on
August 10 for an annual picnic
at the Izaack Walton League
clubhouse on the Potomac
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
n Polio Cases in Stote

RICHMOND. July 81 (AP).-
Virginia's polio cases for the
year rose to n with the report
of a 7-year-old Goochland
County boy has contracted the
disease, the State Health De-
partpent said yesterday. The
department said the child had
not received Salk polio vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Polio Fund Drive Set
ForMontgomeryNeeds
By G. o. HERNDON
star stan Writer

spokesman the Montgomery County March of Dimes
chapter today revealed county polio fighters faced with mount
ing debts will appeal for funds in August
David Macdonald Silver Spring attorney who is chair
OF county chapter Of the National Foundation for
Infane Paralysis said the chapter has only enough money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Airport Sewage Funds
Put Issues to Senators

The Senate Appropriations Committee getting prevew
of Washington metropolitan problems bound before
Congress In increasing number
Squabble how to dispose Of sewage at the new
Dulles International Airport at Chanty today awaits
decision from committeeman. Al issue Immediately is whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

TO grant $750,000 as recon-
mended by the House for a
treatment plant or S3.2 million
urged by area planners to tie
waste disposal pipelines into a
regional system.
The fundamental issue is
much broader. II is what role
Congress will choose for the
Federal Government to play
in Washington metro develop
ment.
The airport question will test
whether the Senate was sim
cere or simply paying lip serv-
ice when 1t recently adopted a
policy pledging the Federal
Government to dovetail its
programs in this area with
local plans, witnesses before
the committee testified yester-
day.
Area Disagreement
Committee members learned,
too. that even area officials
disagreed on how regional sew
age disposal should be handled
across jurisdictional lines. 1t
was clear that Congress, by
granting or Withholding funds,
could fix the direction of sew
age treatment developments in
at least one Northern Virginia
part Of the metropolitan area.
The $750,000 plant would
handle a million gallons of
sewage per day at the airport.
Effluent would be dumped into
Broad Run. a tributary of the
Potomac, above the water sup
ply intake for the city of
Washington.
Representative Bow, Repub-
lican of Ohio. who listened to
the Senate hearings yesterday,
insisted that airport sewage so
treated would not pollute the
Potomac nor make Washing
tons water taste badly.
But Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, main
tanned that the Federal plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Maryland Roads Chief
To Survey Rush 7 roffic

The head of the Maryland State Roads Commission
will survey rushhour rac in Montgomery County July
County Manager NJ L. Reese told his regular press
ference that John Funk recently named to the SRC post
will make personal study Of the countyS traffic problems
Mr.. Funk may view the situation a helicopter Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Aircraft Firm
Blust Kills
One Worker

EAST HARTFORD, Conn,
April rs (AP).-An explosion
rocked security area of the
United Aircraft Corp. here to-
day. One man was killed.
The victim was the only cas-
ualty in the blast which &C.
CURED Just outside the large
Willgoos laboratory of the
plant.
Equipment being tested for
eventual installation exploded
in the classified area of the
company. A spokesman said
the five-story concrete labora-
tory building was not badly
damaged.
The equipment was not yet
the property of United Air
craft. The spokesman said
tests were conducted on the
equipment owned by the Pitts
burgh-Des Moines Steel Co. be-
fore the explosion.
1t was believed the equip
ment was used in work on jet
engines.
William in the blast was
Robert j. Hyatt, 80, Of East
Hartford, en- employee of United
Aircraft's Pratt & Whitney Di-
vision. He was passing the area
when the equipment exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

prices will achieve higher
standards of living in the long
run than boom-and- bust ex-
pansion or than rigid system
of ALLEGATION. price control and
restrictions on consumer choice
which aim at temporarily sup
pressing the symptoms of in
flation."
The chamber urged a system
of reasonably balanced budgets,
greater autonomy of central
banks to enable them to resist
the demands by governments
for credit. a Tightening of cred
its to the private sector of the
economy and wage restraints.
Another resolution called for
gradual reduction of subsidies
and other forms of protection
to industries, particularly agri-
culture.
The next meeting of the
chamber will be held in Copen-
hagen in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
De|awareG Gets
0KOn Gradual
migration

WILMINGTON, Del, April
rs tAP).--A Federal Judge has
ordered gradual indignation OF
the races in the Delaware
public schools.
United States District Judge
Caleb r. Layton, Sd, ruled late
yesterday the integration
should begin in the first grade
in the school term starting next
fall and proceed one grade each
year.
The order embodied almost
entirely a plan submitted TO the
court by the State Board OF
Education. The Delaware chap
ter Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Color
ed People had sought immedi-
ate indignation.
Judge Layton's ruling fol-
lowed a series Of hearings in
which spokesman for the two
groups presented their reasons
for either gradual or immediate
indignation. The State board
previously had been ordered to
integrate with all due speed.
The ruling said in part that
Judge Layton had weighed
heavily on the dangers Of "emo-
tional strain tensions and
the impact Of migration on a
pfedominately Southern So
ciety" in Delaware.
"Any thought of total and
immediate indignation of the
Delaware school system is out
of the question:" he said.
Some school board members
from Kent and Sussex Counties,
had testified they feared vio-
lence would result from i'm
mediate indignation. only
Dover High School, in the State
capital, is integrated in the two
southern counties. Virtually all
of New Castle County schools.
in the north, are integrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
LABOR
LABOR
6. O. P.Chiefs Yield
On Bill Of Rights

Continued First Page rights with reasonable" rules
the Then G. O. p Lead designed to enforce discipline
Drksen of Illinois withdrew and order Union leaders had
the appeal on behalf of Sena said the Mcclellan version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Ex-D. c. Man Pleads
Not GuiItyin Tax Case

BALTIMORE, April Is tSpe-
ciaD Albert H. (Real Estate)
Smith. one-time resident OF
Washington and now a farm
operator at ReiSterstown, Md,
today pleaded not guilty to a
Federal court indictment charg-
ing him with more than ST.
900 in income tax evasion over
a three-year period.
Federal Judge r. Dorsey Wat
kins was told by United States
Attorney Leon H. A. Pierson
that the trial will be held at
the fall term of court.
Smith, former owner Of the
Crossroads night club in Bla-
densburg, was indicted by the
grand jury on March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
ST Million Sought
For Baltimore Port

BALTIMORE. April IS (AP)
The Maryland Port Author
ity says a congressional COM
mittee will be asked for a 81
million appropriation for deep
ening the Baltimore harbcr
channel to AZ feet.
Joseph L. Stanton, Port
Authority executive director
announced at the organiza-
tons annual meeting yester-
day that group of business
and maritime leaders would
appear May l before the House
Appropriations Committee IN
Washington.
The channel is now 80 feet
deep.