davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
THE POLITICAL MILL

BY GOULD LINCOLN

AS Of today. the fight for
the presidency Of the United
States shapes up as a con-
test between Vice President
Nixon. Republican. and Sem
atof John F. Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,. Democrat. BY
all counts, Mr.. Nixon is far
ahead for the Republican
presidential nomination, and
Senator Kennedy for the
Democratic nomination. This
is the verdict Of polls Of all
kinds. including those Of
party organization leaders on
both sides.
Front runners sometimes
have their troubles-as we'll
as their advantages. Neither
Mr.. Nixon nor Senator Ken
nedy is discounting this pos
sibility. Indeed, both may
suffer in the future from
fears, among their own party
members, that they cannot
win If nominated. The Vice
President must overcome a
suggestion heard in some
quarters that he cannot win
because he has too many
enemies-Democrats, indie
pendents, organized labor
and those who resented
his persistent drive to show
Alger Hiss a Communist.
Senator Kennedy must over
come Democratic fears that
a Catholic cannot win the
presidency.
In one respect at least,
Mr.. Nixon's situation differs
markedly from that of Sen
ator Kennedy. He has today
only one strong potential OPP
ponent for his party's presi-
dental nomination - Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York. Senator Ken
nedy has a plethora of actual
and potential opponents for
the Democratic nomination.
They include Adlai Steven
son, former Governor of Il
linois and twice the Demo-
cratic nominee for President;
Senator Hubert Humphrey
of Minnesota, Senator Stuart
Symington of Missouri, Sena-
tor Lyndon johnson of Texas,
Gov. Meyner of New Jersey,
Gov. Williams of Michigan
and Gov. Brown of California.
Senator Kennedy's prob
lens are increased by the
possibility-under such con-
ditions - of a deadlocked
Democratic National Con-
vention, forcing the selection
of a compromise candidate.
Mr.. Stevenson and Senator
.Symington are considered
the most likely beneficiaries
of such a deadlock.
One Nixon Opponent
Vice President Nixon, on
the Republican side of the
fence, has only one opponent
on the horizon. There may be
a few "favorite son" candi-
dates sent by some of the
States, like Ohio and Illinois
largely for a holding opera
ton until either Mr.. Nixon
or Gov. Rockefeller DEM
onstrateS he is going across
a winner in the Republican
National Convention. AS il
looks now, however, the
nominee of the Republican
Party will certainly be either
Mr.. Nixon or Gov. Rookie
Teller. There is virtually nc
serious discussion of any
other. The decision will come
in a showdown vote. between
the two. This is what hap
pened in the convention Of
1852. between Presid en-
Eisenhower and the late Sen
ator Taft of Ohio, on the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Star have been a habit with
me. Ralph McGill's column
is the first thing I read now.
And I notice that most of my
neighbors feel the same way.
I know they read him for
they quote him to me.
John NJ. Virden,
Colonel USAF (RetD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
For the Record

The Star recently printed
in the letters column, over
my signature, an impressive
poem on traffic safety.
Through no fault of The
Star, it appeared that I was
the author of the verse. Ac-
tually it was the work of an
anonymous poet and origi-
nally appeared in Traffic
Safety Magazine. I regret
that I didn't write it, as
many have been led to be-
lieve. Please set the record
straight.
A JuIian RryIawski
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
rrnncra LYON.
ptle Ne ets8s
paupeR puu NEARING Ptfrl-
artux roa sIaMAHf pisfHi-
s.tsscsn~ nar EXEMPT EsIATt@

ptlR Ne atS8s
uauvH tnu HEARING Pfrl-
rfnN rua SUMMARY btsfni-
nIFfoN or ExEwpT ESTATE
STATE aF MINNESOTA
CrbtsN~rrY or ftRNNFJFiN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN Nu Estate ~ Agner hindinE
er pecwdent
fr ~ ORnEREn that AZ pevsoas
fptsrasteA show cause N any thvY
havs bafpr~ this Court GA MnHaay
Nareh tstH. 1859 az , H'ri9Ck ~
III the court EtcWse in Minneapolis
Minnesota. why the petition ef
pa,sev 81 peIhrnw, ~ HsHnspfu
tsaanty Minnesota alalmlrg sa4a
estate AZ exempt from sshss ana
nraytnx fer the summary tfsttten .
ttan thsYenc - the persons entities
thereto should uet se granted Thls
efAer shall ~ puhiisbea in ihe Atu.
nnAuotis Spokesman aAd e@pN
nAfiea 81 each ~ shs heirs le@Rtecs
And asviseas ~ sAtd pecedemt a.
least ~ DAYS Ffter 80 tH@ date ef
said hnRrtnN
tsHAf. ~ PROBATE CouNT1
wtrN SS. the HOS NF'tsNfS ,
gErEHSpN. Jstge - Probate
Court thts tfth daY 20 Fetrus
arv. f&&a
NRar ptsss ErN
clerk 20 Probate EVurt
MagtAaEshn 4 Nondals
Attorneys
ssa Ma,sna aank niaE
Ninueape}iR MlnuemCfw
1870 Sesman Feb 70, ~ 3 March 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

Allen. Mrs. Dora Hardy, Sherna-
ert l. Cox. 81. Paul Donald w
eto NJ. Robineaa Henrietta Rob
ineau. Marvin Makler, Rev NJ G.
connell, Abe Leder, Mrs Jessie
Clay. Samuel D. Mitchell all Of
Minneapolis.
Others were Esther Hancock,
Phoenix. III, La Curtis Williams,
Chicago, III. Bishop A. A Leiske.
ST Paul. Eugene Schuck, James
A, Kinney. Marian l. Williams,
Thelma Fatn and Garnett Davis
all Of Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
Six Ton Lods
Win First Round
In Golden Gloves

Six tan lads from Minneapolis
won their bouts 70 qualify for tine
Feb 23. Upper Midwest Golden
Gloves finals in the first bouts a.
the Minneapolis Auditorium Mon
day night Feb. Ie
The six Minneapolis Negro boys
we're jimmy Jackson. 1857 nation.
al flyseight champion, in the li2
pound weight: Ken Lockhart. lis
pound class; Chuck Harris, i35
pound class. wifle Jemison. 147
pounds. Jimmy Shaw 100 pound
class and Leroy Bogar. heavy
weight division
These SIX boys viii represent
Minneapolis in the final bouts Mon.
day Feb % The two other Min
neapoIis winners were a white lad
Norm Kuka in the l26 pound class
and Kuuu Green a Indian lad who
Non in the l75 pound class
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
Mickey chompion
Heads Key Club
Best Show In Town

Mickey hampton versatile
singing star and popular Snowman
is leading show OF action packed
features al the Key Club.
This show is headlined as the
Best show in town, featuring
Roy Milton and his orchestra
Others in this fun for all show
include Stoney and Audrey June
sensational song and dance team
Jimmy witherspoon. West Coast
jazz singer. the mccoy Sisters,
exciting dance trio and Iron Jaw
Jackson, who performs unbeliev-
able feats Of human strength
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

NOTICE or IsCUHFOHAftos
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN mat
Returns, iBe. a 8inn~sota rgtp1fsa
tion wa Incorporated On FebfJafy
Z. tsas tbAt the general pAE4Fe ~
the business ~ BE- conducted ~ eatJ
compensation ls ~ pure hAss. sefi t4id
and dsai ia stocks. sSe8FStiss aHH
ether rsei and personal gfDgsfty ~
az kinaa thAy the addfnHa ~ ~
registered effies is lgta Hidiand
tiaak BaiiGing. Minneapolis lfshHes
pin county. 1inaea9ta teAf taR
nRmes ~ iis inegrpbrA tDta ass .iFtf
fnsphefi8a addFamass afs a. iallY "e
Gerald ~ HaEn0H1H t|B@ R7Fh
Avenus sguth, AtnHsag @s"s
wtiiiam 81 POS 8sgi Bhsfldsn
Avenue South. MisHaageiiE Min
ne8Dta
chafiotie Crandhii fGfs nraBst0n
Htfsst Ht Paul @tnaesata
That The names ana adaresses 0f
igH firxt Hoard " Dircetafs are
John - Anderson teti Hhef~9vd,
Minneapolis MlunsH0ta
Robert ! fHtshAIt 1919 4aaN Az
saue aefth. Iibuaapons 1in-
puitsIis oaas s1st Bfoas Drive.
Minneapolis. AfnhHsgta
Dean HyiAHd i&gl tfpfpr Avenue
ASnth. Minneapolis Aa.uuas3ta
vernon indabar, s3lt Thqanss AZ
anus South. Minneapolis. Mime
anta
STANLEY q tArsap. 40 liiD AV-
enas p ~ 1inasappl4s. Airnas
RWGa
Robert f,Mnsiuh. sg83 Zenith Avenue
Agfth hin8"apaitgs MsH9e*aEH
9sfala q AaRnue9n- $500 Egfk Az
snua south. Minneapolis HiHpSs
sBtA
rhspdofs Ntaaa, 764 RaFa hFHgaU
#o9rb NlnnEap1la HiHnaaaiH
RE4LuaH. i%G
WffNgHata corp
T4AHA0E tBNEtMGEN tI#Ba 1877
FtEESfAN A FRASER
AtfgTHbYa
1850 AdiaHa Hanh FrildtnE
Minneapolis i NlnneHeta
pokNafDhu4 Feb &H fHaAf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
Council OF Clubs
March For FciE
Housing Measure
f()Ontinned from Page hi

The Twin CITY Council of cluba
Is grateful 70 many people for
the success Of the Fair Housing
March" Among thoae that Il wish
es 10 give special thanks 10 are
The press especially our wonder.
hl community preNsj nv and
RADIO stations for excellent coz,
crage NAcERTMA CLUB. PHYL-
LIS wHEATLEY HOUSE. and
LOCAL. SIC for assembly point
locations
Bot when handing out bouquets
the Negro community as whole
must have some FOR the way they
responded 70 the rally
And not 70 be- forgotten are the
brave marchers who traded a
Sunday afternoon ~ nv comfort
for wind biting door 10 door sol
icltIng often having 70 take
abuse Among those courageous
are the following
fn Minneapolis Nette Barnes
Janaie Williams. Mary Boone Az
msdla Moore BOSE Arlington, v
/. Hayes e l. Hampton. T. whit
lock y Thompson. X Mischacu
y Wsstberry, ) strawder. Doris
almma MARY Ann Faiaon Donald
Gates NJ II Slenaber Maurice
Butta Alph0nza Hayes Vstda
Horn Justine Robb. Joe AIRING
ton 0atthsa Little ~ year old
mareher WIZARD T. Jones. Mat
thew Little Alfred Barnes. Pat
Simpson. Barbara simpson. ylf
ginia Johnson Mary r. Arm.
strong Iattie Gross fiantey Hem
nlngson Betty Smith ruth Bell.
Ward Beil Pat @ Gleason Rudy
Jenkins Cory Breedloyc Adam
Lindsay Jeanette Miller and Plum.
mer Wtliia
m Sc Paul plorentlne pugas
Virginia wiley I.yota pillow Juan
.ita Isr4cka Ncl Turner Ann
Jenkins Ethel Mai Richhurgs soIon
Ellis Roberta TYLER LAmrd
Garter Wayne glantpn. Martin
Wellington Tavern Turner p0F
othy Turner Molesn Harris, Dor.
1thy nrown and Louise Mcpan
ials
Tho clubs having the hIEeat
turnout u marchcrs weu the
Queen Civic club The Twlite
Social club The Cresitaundos and
+ tho P0yaf 20 CVub
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

PfIs Ng atHtl
onBEm Tnn ut AnINs rttls
IGuN Ipu AnNiNIs1HAFip
LIMITING IfME Fn ttiH
CLAIMS Avn ron uFAH~
tNo rtsrnInN
RYATT BF NfNAE@ofA
FOf ~Pf oF ffNANEPlN
tA Fu0NATE COUNT
~ He bafsts ~ shtfler Wrlas
HehnuhHHt Hlau kupNN 40 HHgAh
RehunhaMt. Brenh1pt
orae. Fet mvsYlaM pvtitiss ser
l.xtters 80 Administration
tT tA ORDERED ttat au pefssus
intbfsntnh Hh8w cause, n any they
have. hsTers thts Court % Monday
Ahrsh eth 1888, az 10 n.einek A
ia thu court tfnHee in Minneapolis
Miouasatn why the patttlWn ~
etttabpth COHEN. ~ Neansptn ruun-
~. Mipnesafa fuf the appoiAtmnnt
- harabtf az administrators, herein
died #hoHid not ne arautWa
orarr 90 Ftts CiHiw= Sad f"E
ussrtsE ihsFsse
1T ta FURTHER UWbEftUu thaf
wtthin four monthH tfum ths dste
hsfpae All creditors ~ sasd nseuasut
ftie thptt eiaitns tn thls Court Proot#
viii he heard and etalns examined
aua aAiunipa before this Count eb
Monday. laiy ath 1859, AZ 70 o.sineS
An tn the sBurt ttoaae in Mime
appi4a. Minnesota
rhaae afasTa shaft be published ip
the Minneapolis $pahvsmHe adA
naplsR matted according ~ law
tgpUHT MEAtb
WITNESS the u0N MELVIN ,
pErwtgaeS, fniHs ~ Probate
court TITS iith day - Fehfp
AIRY 1859
W0aE tfpA2ErN
Ctetk ~ Probate Court
MamaFnv q Tari
Attorneys
fnA n NJ Erd Widm
tApaksemnN pWh tas 30 a 40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
asAl asrArr roR sAlG
yAcANr-Movr IN NOW

4b4i 4th Ave. So Brick veneer
3 B.R. Rambler Wail 10 wall car
pet Beautifully handicapped yard
Many other outstanding features
II you are looking for real value
In . home then don't miss this one
open for inspection Sunday 25,
1929 Clinton Duplex looking
for income property then be sure
and check this one, A real money
maker
Apt for rent North locatiou $50
mo
Apt for rent South location 500
mo.
BAILEY REALTY
IA. 5-odoS IA. a-3S4l
$50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
Why srNr1

When yu,fr losr Down paym.snt uzay
hug two heerrous htsngahaw rits
Nnettv psns pcrch AL new wtrtng
anf rluEnbirN Nww hascnneut RAs
heat raxes and lnsurNnes pad fug
the year Call me f0r a r~ni bay
Agent "a i-frSs PA qosns
ssc
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

A Card ~ Appreciation lets
those who wors kind 20 you white
you were III know you reaily ap.
preciated their thoughtfuinea..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
VISITORS TO NEWSPAPER
OFFICE

Among recent visitors 70 the
new Minneapolis office and plant
u this newspaper we're Mrs Lloyd
Mathews. Sioux Falls, SD. Rob
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
81. 500 DOWN
BRAND NV

tNFp bedroom Plus expansion h'lng.
alos for SIT 400 Ie~ aowr pay
ment ard Sss uaoHth wtn handle
it Ted RArieTn IA i-2Ss3 WE
-UTes $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
Ten Pretty Girls
Vie For Queen
OF Hears Crown
Continues from page a

fN~RtfNsthAEd AANAA kAGN ~
enjoys music. dancing. basketball.
tennis and ping pong She in a
member Of The Chemistry club. the
oAAA. Girls Athletic League at
school and sings In the cholra AT
both Central High and Pilgrim
Baptist church She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Albert Monta.
que of 79T Igiehart Ay.. 81 Paul
Patricia Rhodes
Miss Patricia Rhodes. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Walter Rhodes of
2205 Elliot Az Minneapolis a
senior at South High school. is
sponsored by the Troiana club
She plans 10 continue her edaca-
tlon in nursing IN California She
nIoys dancing basketball and
roller stating Pat Is member
~ the pep club. the cantinos and
Sings IN ths choir At So Peter 3
AME church
Urs,.ia Ponder
A candidate Of the Meteor club,
Miss Ursula Ponder daughter ~
Mr. and Mrs G L Ponder of s98
Roudo Az, 81 Paul Is presently
employed M key punch operator
at 50 Paul Fire and Marine IN.
Burancr Company She formerly
attended Manchester College and
hopes % return therr IN The near
future and major In business ma
chimes She il member Of the
usher board 81 James AME
church and q member ~ the Mete-
or club Tier hobbies are music
dancing and sewing
Iona Tiark
Miss iona CLARK daughter nf Mr
and Mrs Auais r clark - 9a32
FIFTH Ay g Minneapolis Is q
freshman al the University u Min
nesota and win major IN element
afy education She is q member of
thr TT.D's and - Leonard catho-
nd church and her hobbies are Ice
skating and reading Shakespeare
1he Cameo Club is hcf sponsoring
club
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

Pile No sfRTT
ORDER FOH HEARING pFrf-
rios rOH PHOOE or Will.
LIMITING TINE 10 FILE
CIAfMs AsD gOH hear
INC THEHpsOs
HTATE ar MfAaRz0TA
COUNTY Dp HEsAET't&
~ PROBATE COURT
20 He EssAts ~ Henry a Bach
man igaeN1ent
Oya~r fer Hsnstsa Pstitlsa 90
Prove wHi
~ ~ ORDERED thhf al person =
lBisrestrd show HaasT, u any they
have before thia Court on Monday,
March leth. 1888, AZ ~ oeionk A M
iR the ruurt hoHgs IN Minneapolis.
Minnesota whg ihs pstltf0u heFeBu
filed of Henry ~ Haehman for the
allowance ~ 40 lbHffum0ht puFpart
Ing ~ BE- the last Wili and Teata
nasnt ~ sAid bse edsBt and the pro
bate thereof and faF the app0lHtmeni
~ frYin q aehermsF, 81 uaHoepfa
County Niunas0ta Aa Essc8tor
should H0f re RfhHfed
order 10 Eiie Eiaiss@ aaa for
Hearing ThsEess
IN rs FtttTffEH ORDERED that
within four tn8utha from the data
hersof an creditors N said Dsesdsn,
Tile their claims ifl thfs court Frp8fa
Niii ss HsRfd ana eiaims examined
and adjusted before tEis court on
Monday Ialy GtH. 1853. 81 to afetBHk
A y in the C84Ft House tu Mime
Rp9ta Minnesota
These efasra shall bs pubiishsd ia
the minneapolis Hpba.Huaa sbd
e9pisH mailed sNrafalag o. law
tNE&t. ~ FNDHATE CDNRTi
&tTWEHa the TJ% MEI4VfN j
FETGR@DB. fudge ~ pYpbafa
EauFt this i1th dky ~ Februa
arr. 1868
ROSIE BOSS EEN
f1@fk ~ Probate r0art
H.berWsr SID Beualsr
hftarae4M
W GAbk Bldg
tHH1h Emap. Web E4 2T e March Cd
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
OPEN SUNDAY as PM.
3Sl8 Stevens Ave.
5000 JoNsn SI2 500

Three bedrooms and bath up kit
chen. full dining room and living
room down Newly decorated in
side and out New furnace New
heavy duty wiring new earpetlng
plus newly insulated garage
STuCkI
Tu. 1919 WA. 6-278i
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20
Martini Anderson

The Kings Civic Club Is spon.
aorng Miss Martina Anderson
daughter II Mrs Theresa Anderson
~ Ta5 W Central Av 81 Paul
who ia senior AZ Mechanic Arts
high school She plans 70 further
her education at the University
~ minnesota. or ucLA and
viii major IN business ADMINISTERS.
tian sine II member ~ Sc Pet
or Claver Catholic Church
Micheiln Dawson
Miss Michele Dawson, a sopho-
more ~ the University n Mime
sofa. Is the daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs Bert Dawson of 37i5 Fourth
Az g. Minneapolis Michele y
ma jor4ng in speech She enjoys
modern dancing and Is a member
of the Modern Dance Club at the
university She ls member Of the
TIpts. the Meteor Club and ~
Leonard Catholic church. She Is
candidate ot the credjafawn Soc
iaI club
Frances Lyons
Sponsored by the Queen Civtc
Club. Miss Frances Lyons IL high
schooI graduate and plans TO con
tinue her education at the Univ
ersity ot Minnesota and win major
in music She Is presently employed
AZ the 81 Paul Academy She v a
memacr OF Queen Civic club and
the Young Adult Choir Of NJ
Ollyet baptist church She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arizona
Lyons os 900 Fuller Av 81 Paul
Her favorits leisure time aetsu-
tea are bowling tennis and sent
classical music
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

1881 PARK AVE so Frve room
ard bath lower duplex Gas heai
SIS per month FE s-sTo5. IA
9-S3ia
i72s SOUTH sTH STREET -four
room duplex apartment. Gas beat
$50 per month F-E 3-sTa5. IA O.
sSle $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

2a32 9TH AVE. so. Here Is an
opportunity Large family type
homo with living room. dining
room, kitchen and bedroom on
main floor Three bedrooms un and
bath up Full basement with ftIru-
acc heat Low down payment. Ral.
ance like rent Gittleman IA. o.
s3ts $40
Minneapolis spokesman., 1959-02-20

Tho clubs having the hfgeat
turnout u marchers wer tho
Queen Civic club The TmHts
Social club THE Creaitaundos and
the Royal 20 Cgub
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Hoffman Submits
81 Aid Projects
ToU. N. Council

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 9 (AP). - The governing
council of the United Nations
Special Fund yesterday received
recommendations for projects
involving an outlay of more
than S23 million.
Paul G. Hoffman, MANAGING
director of the Fund for Under
developed Countries. submitted
a list of 81 projects to the lS-
nation council.
In presenting the list, Mr..
Hoffman expressed hope that
all governments taking part in
the fund would pay up the full
share they pledged toward the
500 million target set by the
General Assembly for 1860.
The Funds governing coun-
Gil is expected to meet for three
days to deal with Mr.. Hoff-
mans overall requests. 1t is
Evening star., 1959-12-09

in 1886 as executive officer of
the classical languages depart
ment.
DR.. Latimer was president of
the Classical Association of the
Atlantic States from 1855 to
1857. His other Affiliations in
clude membership of the man.
aging committee of the Amer
lean School of Classical Stu
dies in Athens.
Besides contributing numer-
Gus articles he is the author
of the book, whats Happened
to Our High Schools?"
His wife. Helen B. Latimer
is active in civic affairs and is
vice president of the League of
Women Voters of the United
States.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Star Research Grant
Goes to GWs Lotimer

DR.. John F. Latimer, pro-
fessor Of classical languages
and literatures and assistant
dean Of faculties at George
Washington University, has
been awarded $1,000 from the
Evening Star Research Fund,
the university announced to-
day.
L. 1T will be used for a
study L. he changes in under
graduate and graduate special
lzatlon that have taken place
In the four-year colleges and
universities of the country
since le48.
The implications of these
changes for higher education.
national welfare and security
also will be explored.
Questions that will be
studied include the extent of
these changes. their geograph-
ical and institutional variance,
variance according to sex and
has the emphasis on science
minimized the Importance of
humanities?
The grant is the third to be
made to the university, by the
Evening Star Research Fund,
the purpose of which is to pro-
vide faculty research oppor-
tunity on subjects selected by
the university.
DR.. Latimer did his under
graduate work at Mississippi
College, Clinton, Miss. his
graduate work in Greek at the
University of Chicago, and re-
ceived his Ph.D. degree in 1929
from Yale.
After a term of service with
various colleges, the 56-year-
old educator came to the
George Washington University
Evening star., 1959-12-09
'Copfers Join
Massive Hunt
For COnvicts

IVY BLUFF, N. c., Dec. 9
(AP). - Hundreds of officers,
using planes and bloodhounds,
conducted a massive manhunt
today for 10 heavily-armed and
dangerous convicts still at large
from yesterdays break from
North Cardinals toughest prison
here. One convict was re-
captured.
Two helicopters from Fort
Bragg joined the hunt today.
the FBI announced. Several
private planes also are being
used IN efforts to spot any of
the convicts still in this area.
The fact that only a few cars
were reported stolen in this
section led officers to believe
some of the escapes are still
hiding not far from this prison
site close to the Virginia line.
4 Break Into Home
Four men, one of whom iden-
titled himself with the escape
here, broke into a home in
Memphis, Tenn, and criminally
attacked a woman. They tied
up the woman's husband and,
while one stood guard with a
knife. three raped her. They
took $50 from the mans pocket
book.
I'm one of the 20" one of
the men declared in what police
said was an obvious reference
to the break here.
At least three of the escapes
were definitely placed in Roa-
noke. Va, last night after a
Buchanan. Va. man reported
he was forced to drive three
men at gunpoint to Roanoke.
w. r. Robinson told police he
arrived at his home to find the
trio coming from the house. He
said they had taken three busi-
ness suits and left three sets of
prison garb behind Mr.. Robin
son said he drove the men about
Is miles south and let them off
in Roanoke. Neither Mr.. Rob-
inSon nor his wife was harmed.
Reports to Governor
Prisons Director w. F. Bailey
reported on the break to Gov.
Luther Hodges yesterday after
noon. The Governor said he
was awaiting a full investiga-
tion before making any COM
ment, but added. I'VE are deal
ing with tough characters and
we must keep this in mind"
Shortly after the break was
discovered early yesterday Mr..
Bailey fired two guards, one a
15-year man. for laxity. The
discharged guards are John
Case and Clifford Tatum, the
veteran. Tatum was day man
on the prisoners cellblock and
apparently failed to discover
bars sawed by the convicts.
Mr.. Bailey indicated others
also may be discharged.
The 20 felons included four
killers and four more serving
life for such crimes as rape
and burglary. They walked
from the prison after over
powering six guards and leav-I
ing them locked up.
Take Weapons With Them
In fleeing, they took with
them eight rifles, eight pistols
and a sub-machine gun.
Their escape was discovered
four hours later.
One of them, Charles Ed
Evening star., 1959-12-09

wards. 20, serving life for burg
larry and attempted rape. was
recaptured 8 miles from the
prison several hours after the
break. He led a posse such a
chase that two sets Of blood
hounds were exhausted.
Edwards said he waited two
hours after the others left be-
fore walking out.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

the third meeting since the
fund was established last Janu-
ary to finance basic projects
aimed at attracting investment
money into underdeveloped
countries.
The largest project recon-
mended calls for the fund TO
spend S2.494,7O0 in six years to
study how to fight crop-devour-
ing desert locusts in Africa and
Asia.
Other proposed expenditures
include $l,953.800 for power
research training institutes in
India; S1,582,60O for a mineral
study in Pakistan. and $l,364,- =
300 for a polytechnic institute
in Iran.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Ben-Gurion to Form
Coalition Government

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector,
Dec. o (AP).-President Izhak
Ben-zvi yesterday formally en-
trusted Premier David Ben
Gurion with the task of forming
Evening star., 1959-12-09
YueosIov Budget

BELGRADE, Dec. Q AP)-
The Yugoslav government has
submitted to Parliament a
budget Of s1.427,5O0, 900 for
next year. Certain to be ap-
proved. it is $1l6 million above
this years budget.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Knows His Job

McALESTER, Okla. (AP).-
Guest editorialist for the Okla
homa State Prisons publica-
tion, The Eye Opener, was
mystery writer Erie Stanley
Gardner, creator of the Perry
Mason lawyer series.