davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Or. Wulfer Alvorex
To Address Groups
Health Annuul Meet

pr Walter c ANarer Editor
ln-chief Modern Medicine and
syndicated coiumnist on medical
subjects Is 20 he the principal
banquet speaker AZ the goth an,
Nual meeting OF the Group Health
Organizations 90 st rau. MINI
Saturday March iath The meet
ing az the Hotel bennington. Min.
neapolls begins ON March 18th
with special program 81 tho
Group Health Federal Credit I'm
ion in the evening The main pro,
gram starts the following day
Featured speakers this year IN
addition 10 Or ANRuE are Rev
Reuben x NounEdah1 y II IN,
u NJ, Ollvrt Lutheran Church.
Minneapolis. and Or James l.
Merrill president University ~
Minnesota Greetings win also be
heard nv Governor orviiie /. F'roe,
man, Minnesota and Governor Cas-.
lord Nelson, Wisconsin
Group Health founded in 1888
is pioneef In hospital medical
benefit protection, major medical
expense protection and In direct
care plans FOR providing comprc
hcuave medical care It's modern
medical center az 1900 Como Az
enue was opened In August 1857
Group Health was one Of the tn
itiatora and principal supporters
af the Group Health Federation ~
America the organization founded
at Two Harhors IN 1915 10 PR.
mote the establishment and growth
~ such plans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

Following the dance LoafcTs
Inc were hosts TO parents past
queens the 1859 queen and all
queen contestants az an after
party az the Loafers cmbroom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

each side with bows OF self mater
iai over billowing layers OF net.
Iona Clark was picture pretty In
ia floor length gown OF blush pink
lace and pcau de Sole featuring
strapless bodice Of taffeta with
a ruftle OF lace AZ the top and a
cumberland OF plain pink taffeta
The full bouffant skirt featured
alternate ruffles Of lace and pcau
de sole from the waist TO the hem.
line
Petite Ursula ponders was love
~ in a white velva creation with
strapless bodice enhanccd with a
fold Of pink taffeta al the top and
fun bouffant skirt floor length.
while charming Patricia Rhodes
chose white eyelct embroidery and
net The basque bodice Of emhroid-
cry continued on 70 the FUN floor
length skirt of net IN a deep V
front and back. Michele Davison's
lovely choice was white eyelet en-
broidery and silk organza The
Off the shoulder fitted bodice OF
eyelet was enhanced with a bead
ing Of yellow velvet ribbon giving
the high waistline effect The fun
bouffant skirt OF organza was
ballerina length
A powder blue lace and. silk
over taffeta creation was the flat.
tering choice OF Miss Elaine Mont
ague featuring a fitted bodice and
long sleeved bolero Jacket Of lace
and ballcrina length skirt Of silk
with ruffles Of lace Miss Martina
Anderson chose white embroidered
frost net featuring a strapess bod
ice with ruffles Of net and accented
with plain taffeta cumberland
Ruffles Of embroidered net extend
ed from the waist TO the hemline
Miss Frances Lyons was lovely
in pink chiffon with straplcss
bodice Of shirred chiffon The floor
length skirt OF chiffon was shirred
forming panels, while Miss Gay
nellie Ballard was chic In Polo
naise apron Of white lace over
yellow taffeta. strapless bodice
and waltz length skirt Of taffcta,
The lovely ensembles were en-
HANGED by white elbow length
gloves and each lovely Miss wore
/ a wristlet corsagc u roses In
shades OF yellow, white pink and
red.
Miss sherrie Mazingo, 1855
queen, was regal picture in ice
blue chiffon creation The strap
less shirrcd bodice was studded
with seed pearls at the top and
two flowing panels OF self material
falling gracefully 10 the floor IN
back The FUN bouffaut skirt Of
chiffon over layers OF matching
net and taffcta was floor length
Her accessories were pearl earring
and necklace and lucite evening
shoes
Door prizes were won by Ros,
McMoore, Barbara Allcn, Barbars
Bentley Doris johnson, y J
Moore David MCGEE and Mrs @
Bentley
Following the dance Loafcri
Inc were hosts to parents past
queens the 1859 queen and al
/ queen contestants at an after
party az the Loafers clIbroom
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

ON Monday evening March : Plans
to celebrate the clubs second an
adversary VIII hc discussed IN the
business meeting ON March 10, az
the home OF Rosemary Michcau,
i2HN Second Az $
Released trum Treatment Mrs.
Glaud Lytel SSta Fourth Az. y,
has hcvD released fnom treatment
at the hospital after six weeks
for injuries 90 her left arm received
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

when the arm was caught IN her
wrlngcr az her home The arm is
now AS good as before the accident
Tanga Club! Mrs Velma smith.
9aS7 stevens Az will be hostesa
TO the ftnga club on Saturday
evening MarCh Z
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
IN WAY S I; {;
II. BY NEIL D0DS0n RUSSELL

NEW YORK crrYThc 81 iayearold David Campanela
with impact stark ugly truth about
juvenile delinquency that home nuchle 20 Us eontam'na
ing oldest corane the former
Brookn catcher the respected and admired
public figures father dedicated fighter in
campaign against delinquency David has had his
been the idol millions % other boys Dad
ypdes spirit ceanvuE Amecants
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home Mrs Melvin Madison. asi9 Fourth Az. s,
returned homo saturday Omaha Neb where was called
because st The illness OF her sister Mrs Lorraine ISles Mrs
better
Club Hostess Mrs Ida Judy gracious hostess the
social meeting OF aSchema club az her home 3il Third Az s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

our NOW phone number ~ the
main office II Taylor 7iosi OF
TASiar f.ioas. Cali us for your
news aud needs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Queen Of Hearts
Ball CoIorfuI; Frances
Stone Crowned Queen

The popular civic and social men club LoaerS Inc held
the spotlight Friday evening February 81 when the
ton OF ITS 1883 Queen witnessed by thrung OF beautifully
gowned ladies and their The gala affair the clubs
eighth annual Queen Of Hearts Ball. was held the Arizona
Room Of the Prom Ballroom ST Paul from 30 10 II 80 p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

police lineup possible suspect in murder
did identify him being involved.
Why should a who a good
be proudly guided example
father turn to gnters ana burglary he had no need Tor the
money youth drugstore burglary
because had possession check
hundred dollars tceron appearance mother
Campanca told reporters
all nc needed " money Ruth
CampanelA who dd talking Campanea
said that young Dave psychological burden
from being The public Even the
younger children fot Dayey according his
mothers friends classmates
who asked him II he was going to turn ou to be S good baseball
player
baseball player lie a singer q
singing group the Del Chords who appeared on Martha Raye
eethon recently,
Roy parulyzd from the waist down since the tragic automobile
that ended his playing told latter
home after being booked the burglary
sormI-ed YOU a
all the shame you've brought mother and and
brothers and sister It's lucky thing for that I'm In
wheclchar."
Campy given any
always proud Of him everything
pick mp hnbu
OF
TO be fine boys"
spit, Of this young David caanea for some reason turned
and
7 types Of diversion and interests.
Campanela playing
Dodgers trips forcing
wife heavy burden family dpnaran7
playing baseball he hts admission lectung schools
before youth all the He had time
Maybe rebelous mind bcsctng
enager struggling the brink manhood carrying
boys throughout the than he FOR family
speculation knowing
the CampaneIa family life than speculate
Roy did tell nevEmen that although he scheduled TO leave
for Dodgc training camp
m
through commitments How
Canpy by
he joined the Dodgers vcro Beach pcop
Campys Joining
the Dodgers They felt he putting baseball
and that he should
hearing burglary charge they opinion
would think his father him letting
capy repeatedly said that
campy It be remembered that he does
have make living living made pfecoua by physical
FIRMLY lie has wife and family provide keep
male ATTENDANTS
other medical expenses incurred since his accident David attend
private school Private schools you
Canpy learning Of burglary charge against
the tragic play
Ing hts paralysis the accident
escaped serious injury recently nothing compared
this trouble
type happena in other homes
theirs They prefer spawned
in attractive neghborhois win WE'LL orderly suburbs
ranch houses station wagons
The campane1a case proves st can happen ANYWHERE
Of top hammered
York nv critics complaining
efforts have been treated win ka gloves
compared 70 The blasting Broadway
plays the past Pat Buttram
from nrstnight excerpts.
The lighting unfortunate II enabled the
nor the first my my rhsy wor. aoaoa
asleep"
me curtain have been followed by the
s play opened IKE shot Unfortunately i, s.sd the author
The piano used m ths second pair
boys ,oisyiaon who have been beroaanr the treat
r1snt handed out 70 them ~ sy
wei of
Il - con.a, Dividend Ro,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

N spite q this David CampancUa has beon ftiled
juvenile delinquent named as a gang member and
accused % burglary
The boy was convicted first delinquency
charge eyc'ying out Of gang tist fight lie was
given severe reprinind by the Judge ia Jamaica
Chldrens Court Queens Long Island and placed in
custody Of his mother Less than hour later he
WAS formally booked on second charge Of Juvenile
delinquency specification burglary 81 a Queens drug
store ON February lAth job he pulled along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

4-David Niven Show. Drama.

T-IuVIu INIVGW SHUWs LITUTIIU.
THE Lost Room" An investi-
gator for the secret police Of on
Iron Curtoin country resorts to
torture and broinwoshine during
his Investigation of an UNDER
ground church movement. Dovid
Niven, Eduord FROM. (Repeot.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
7-Noked City. Drama.

1.-THE Other Foce of Goodness.
A mentally disturbed college STU
dent believes he is responsible for
O series Of brutol killings. John
McIntire. jones Fronciscus. Ire
peot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
'-SpotIieht Playhouse.

Switch Stotion." The life Of on
irresponsible soddIe tromp is OIL
tered when stoeecooch robbers
threaten q frontier girls life.
Charlton Heston, Catherine Nc
Leod. tRepeot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
New Attacks
Of Influenza
BulIetined
ny q star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June
10.-Outbreaks Of influenza of
an unknown type In the South
west Pacific and other tropical
areas were reported to the
American Medical Association
today.
In a bulletin issued about IL
am. (EDT). the Public Health
Service advised doctors:
Isolated outbreaks Of In
fiuenza are being reported from
Australia. British Guiana.
French Guinea, Indonesia and
Ceylon. The type is not known
and the disease appears to be
following no particular pat.
tern.
zone Of the Scandinavian
countries Is also picking UP a
considerable number Of Type B
Asian strains and small groups
Of this strain are being re-
ported from Portugal"
The Asian flu which swspt
the United States in 1857 was
Of Type A. 1t is generslly be-
lieved to have originated in
Southeast Asia. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Ex-DeIihquent
To Marry Judge
Will Officiotes ii

Juvenile Court Judge Orm w.
Ketcham today was TO perform
a marriage ceremony for a
young man who was one Of the
tirst juvenile delinquents the
Judge had to deal with when he
took once two years agor-
The youth, now 10. shaA the
consent Of his mother 10 marry
his l8-year-old sweetheart. The
Judge was to perform the cere-
mony ct $3.50 pm. in his cham
bers,
The youth was arrested as an
attempted purse snatcher three
years ago. He admitted the
charge and was placed on
probation. Judge Ketchan1 dis
missed him from probation In
May. 1857, because the boys
record had remained clear.
The grateful youth continued
to visit with his probation Of
ficer and a warm friendship de-
veloped. Recently, he told the
ofhcer. he would consider it q
great honor II the Judge would
oficiate at his wedding. The
Judge, who rarely performs such
ceremonies. was quite willing
The probation officer was to be
a witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Crew Quits Liner
On Rome Orders

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
The 479-man crew walked
of the 27.000-ton Italian liner
Giulio Cesare yesterday an hour
before she was to sail to the
Mediterranean with Its pas
sengers.
The passengers were told
they could stay aboard the ship,
but would have to get their
meals ashore. The line said 1t
would pay for the meals.
The strike was part Of a
callout Of 100000 men by the
Italian Seamen's Union in
Rome, an ofhcial Of the Italian
line said. :.
A union ofhcial expressed
regret over the inconvenience
to the passengers. He said the
strike was called after six
months-long negotiations seek
ing a Is per cent pay increase
broke down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

The big question was whether
Mr.. Erhard could muster
enough support in the party
to force the S3-year-old Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
DEB
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sound monetary and fiscal
policies" Mr.. Anderson said:
ut Is because Of my belief
hat the people of our country
are wiling to subscribe to the
disciplines which freedom
exacts from government and
individuals that / have con-
fident strength in the security
md well being Of our Nations
future"
Mr.. Anderson outlined the
administrations position in a
2o.00o-word. 97-page statement
underscoring throughout the
Treasury's contention that the
debt and interest rate pro-
posals are part Of sound dol
lar policy.
He had noted that the public
debt rose last month to a
record $287.2 billion and is
now only slightly below that
figure. This represents more
than $1,000 for every person in
the country, he said, and
added:
"Our debt is as large as the
debts Of all the individual bor-
rowers in the country put to-
gether plus the debts of all of
our states and local govern
ments."
Flexibilfty Desired
Mr.. Anderson said the pro-
posal to raise the debt limit
from the present $288 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Parents Moy Pick
Bobies' Sex Soon,
Geneticist Saws

STOCKHOLM. June 10 (AP)
Within 10 years parents will
be able to decide for them
selves whether they will have
boy or girl babies, says a
Swedish geneticist.
Prof. Per Eric Lindahl,
speaking at Uppsala Institute
Of Physiology, said there are
several methods Of determining
sex but so far none of them
has proved entirely depend
able"
Good results have been OBJ
tanned, though" Prof. Lindahl
said, land it would not surprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

preparing the ground for q
failure Of the talks.
Public Blame Pinning
Whatever Mr.. Gromyko may
have to say. this process Of
public explanation and blame
pinning seems likely to go on
for a few more days. After all
the confident buildup Of hope
that a summit meeting-or
even o whole series Of summit
meetings-waS sure to result
from the work Of the foreign
ministers, failure would repre-
sent 0 major political problem
at least so far as Mr.. Lloyd is
concerned.
Beyond this. there Is the very
grim reality Of Berlin to be
faced. And the allies. who
have found the courage to be
tough around the conference
table. must now face squarely
q renewed threat Of direct
Russian action to take what
the West is unwilling to yield
gracefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Adenauer to loosen his iron
grip.
As economic minister and the
architect Of West Germany's
postwar recovery. Mr.. Erhard
is considered one Of the party's
biggest vote getters. But Mr..
Adenauer was strong enough
last week to win the reluctant
consent Of the party's parlia-
mentary caucus to his change
Of plans.
Mr.. Erhard conferred until
early this morning with Mr..
Krone, Mr.. Roecherl. and
Will Rasner. party business
manager.
Asked whether he would re-
sign as economic minister, Mr..
Erhard replied. that depends"
The 62-year-old economic
minister. who Is Mr.. Adenauer's
vice chancellor as we'll, also
challenged published rumors
that his chief thinks he Is not
equipped to head the country
in this time Of international
crisis.
"I will under no circum-
stances" he told reporters.
tolerate the continued existence
of the historical lie that ! am
less qualified than the Chan
cellor to guide the German fate
during this serious situation Of
our people,"
In reversing his earlier de-
cision. Mr.. Adenauer said last
week that the international
situation required that he con-
tinue as Chancellor. But OBJ
servers generally believed that
his chief purpose was to block
Mr.. Erhard, repeatedly because
he believed the younger man
was not a strong supporter OF
the European unity policy the
old Chancellor has worked for.
Mr.. Erhard emphatically de-
MED that he is an enemy Of
European unity.
Mr.. Erhard made clear he
would try to get the Christian
Democrats to force Mr.. AIDE
nauer to reverse his decision.
His alternative would be to try
to form a coalition Of his sup
porters and opposition Social
lists to overthrow the Chancel-
lor on a parliamentary vote Of
no confidence. But Mr.. Erhard
said ne would not make the dis
pute an interparty one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Europe Group
May Establish.
Embassy Here

The six nation European
Community Is considering estab-
fishing q special embassy in
Washington. one Of It's leaders
disclosed today. ~
Walter Hallstein, president
Of a commission Of the Euro
pean Economic Community
common market). said 1--WE
are giving thought TO the ne
cessities in this field" ~
Mr.. Hallstein, Etienne Hirsch.
president Of the commission Of
the European Atomic Energy
Community. and Paul Finet.
president Of the High Authority
Of the European Coal and Steel
Community, talked with re-
porters after a conference with
President Eisenhower at the
White House.
The three chiefs Of the ex-
ecutive branches Of the Euro
pean Community emphasized
need for the closest possible
cooperation with the United
States in promoting the eco
nomic growth Of Western Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Hirsch told q questioner
that political federation Of the
six nations making up the
community - Belgium, France,
West Germany. Italy. Luxem-
bourg and the Netherlands
will come in time"
Mr.. Hallstein emphasized
that the uniflcation Of economic
policies in the present Euro
pean Community setup "is al
ready a political fact"
The United States already
has special diplomatic repre-
sentation with the European
Community. w. Walton But
terworth, a career diplomat, is
accredited TO the three branches
of the community as an Amer
lean representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
STAB
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and knocked so hard it fright
ened me-" Mrs. Window said.
Although she has visited me
a number Of times she was so
covered with blood I didn':
recognize her at FIRST" Mrs.
Window continued. She quoted
the victim as saying open the
door. open the door. I've bee.l
hurt"
Earlier. Mrs. Window said
she noticed the man lettering
about. but assumed he was
waiting for a bus.
Mrs. Joralemon was married
about a year ago to Kenneth
Wright Joralemon. a physicist.
who is in New York on a busi-
ness trip. Mrs. Window said.
( Visited Yonkers + &
The couple had been at his
parents home in YonkerS. N.
Y. for the week end. Mrs. Jora-
mon returned Monday while
her husband remained in New
York on business, but she
planned to go back to New York
for this week end to take part
in a wedding party.
The former Ann Rappolt, she
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Rappolt Of New York.
Her father is chief of the en-
cheering drawing department
of City College of New York.
The father and a naval en-.
sign son had gone fishing on
Long Island this morning when
news Of the attack came and
police had to search for them.
Another son is an engineer on
Long Island.
Mrs. Joralemon attended
Hunter College in New York
and a secretarial school and
came to Washington with her
husband last September.
The Joralemons have been
attending the Presbyterian
Church of the Pilgrims at
ITwenty-second and P streets
NV, FOR the last few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
8 Arrested I
IN lotteyut
Walter Reed

Three persons we're arrested
on charges Of promoting q
lottery yesterday after q
healthy undercoverman played
sick.
The undercoverman, police
reported. was planted" as q
patient in Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. There, accord
ing to Inspector John B. Lay
ton. he turned UP q s4o0-a-day
numbers game.
Arrested were Sherman o.
Franklin. 43. Of the 500 block Of
Seventh street Me-, q labor
foreman at the hospital:
Marjorie A. Hamilton. SO, OF the
800 block Of Oglethrope street
NE. and James Jackson, 81, Of
the 1900 block Of Ninth street
NV, q hospital janitor.
Inspector Layton said the
oglethorpe address was used as
Ia counting house"
Franklin and the woman
were arraigned today before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain. They are
charged with promoting a num-
beers lottery and possession Of
numbers slips. Their case was
continued to June 16. They
were placed on bonds Of
81 900 each.
The third suspect, Jackson.
was arraigned in Municipal
Court on charges Of possession
Of numbers slips. His case was
continued until June Is and
ne was placed on q bond
Of $500. a }tstsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

to $295 billion next June 80,
plus repeal of the interest rate
ceilings. would give the Treas
ury the flexibility necessary to
refinance $76 billion of short
term securities falling due II
the year ahead and replace
them with long-term bonds.
II forced TO continue the
present short-term financing
between now and December
1860, Mr.. Anderson said, the
Treasury will have to deal with
almost 500 billion of the
short-term To-' '"stead Of the
present SIS billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

for an hour and IS minutes.
Therefore. the discussion will
continue later today In a full
meeting Of the 27l Christian
Democratic members Of West
Germany's Parliament.
The main point Of contro-
versy unresolved was reported
to be that Mr.. Adenauer was
supposed to have said Mr.. Err
hard was unable to lead West
Germany at this critical time
because Of his attitude toward
foreign affairs.
Hits "Historical Lie"
Mr.. Erhard arrived last night
from the United States angrily
declsring he ives determined to
kill the historical lie" that he
was united to rule.
Informants said Mr.. AIDE
nauer invited him to the
Chancellery.
The West German govern
ment's portly No. 2 man drove
to Mr.. Adenauer's chancellery
for their first meeting since
West Germany's 83-year-old
leader decided last week not to
step up to the nations presi-
dency.
Mr.. Erhard had been the ia
vorite to take over the govern
ment. His decision to fight on
his return from a visit to
Washington confronted Mr..
Adenauer with the sharpest
challenge to his political su-
premacy since he took office a
decade ago.
Mr.. Erhard and Mr.. Adenauer
skipped q cabinet meeting TO
have their private talk.
Two top officials Of Mr..
Adenauer's Christian Demo-
cratic Party, Floor Leader
Heinrich Krone and Hermann
Hoecherl, leader of the impor-
tant Bavarian branch. we're also
at the meeting. This indicated
that an attempt was being
made to patch UP the quarrel
before more open political war
fare tore the party apart.
Strong vote Gctter
The big question was whether
Mr.. Erhard could muster
enough support in the party
to force the 83-year-old Mr..