davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
zG@gB00Ks.
By JERRY o'LEARY, Jr.
star stan writer

THE CROSSING OF ANTARCTICA, by Sir Vivian
Fuchs and Sir Edmund Hillary little Brown and
Co., $3.50.
This is the full story of the Commonwealth Trans
antarctic Expedition, organized to $500 miles
OF the last continent left untraversed by man.
Hillary. the New Zealandef who conquered Mount
Everest, reached the South Pole by land for the first
time Capt Robert Falcon Scott planted British
nag there and died The fabulous of the expedi
ton members need no establishment and the book
Is sufnelenty well written and illustrated that the
reader can almost feel the cold.
Besides it's rather nice to contemplate that there
are some frontiers left earth Antarctica is about
the only one.
Going across the white continent from one end to
the other by of the Pole like stroll in the
country Hillary and Fuchs spent months preparing
Tor their epoch-makng journey arranging thousand
and one details from pemmican to light bulbs
They faced the appalling 'whte-out" the hidden
crevasses the bonechng cold and the great distances
OF Anarctca with the forttude shown by the I'M
fortunate Scott But their preparations spelled victory
for them
Not only was there grandStand value in their feat
but also vast store Of scientific knowledge accrued
Every man on the trip expert in his field.
with leaders who were conquered by neither Mount
Everest nor the South Pole appears the expeditions
next logical move is to outer space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
By HARRY BACAS
Star STAFF Writer

Jerry Lieber and Mike Stol-
Ter, who have turned out SO
many hits for Elvis Presley,
the Coasters and other sing
ers. have done it again with
Charlie Brown"
They wrote the song eS-
pecially for the Coasters to
record on the Atco label. And
like their earlier songs for
the Coasters -" Searching"
and "Yakety Yak"-this one
appears to be headed for the
million-seller lists.
Lieber and Stoller not only
wrote the song. but also
arranged it -four rhythm
instruments and tenor SAX,
rehearsed the boys in it and
conducted the recording Ses-
sion at Atco'S Fifty-Sixth
street studios in New York.
The session was hilarious.
The song-about a high
school boy with a great talent
for goofing everything up-is
a comic one and the Coasters
are natural clowns. Observers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Champagne Cocktail"
The Francois Charpin Trio,
recorded in Paris, plays cafe
style music.
KING: Johnny Pate"
Pate's cool. tasteful. almost
jazz piano, recorded i've at
the London House, Chicago.
BETHLEHEM: "Art Bla-
key: Big Band" A powerful
but uneven band pushed by
Blakey's insistent drumming
alternateS with some small
group work.
Love, Gloom. Cash, Love-"
The Herbie Nichols Trio
plays in rather old-fashioned
cocktail lounge style.
Free Style" The AuStral-
ian Jazz Quintet, always di-
verting. works out on some
tuneful, easygoing arrange
merits.
ATLANTIC has issued
Rock and Roll Forever, Vol
IL" This is quality R-and-R
by the top company in the
field. combining past hits by
Ray Charles. Tavern Baker.
Ruth Brown, Chuck Willis
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
TOP TEEN TUNES
Charlie Aims at Mi||ion-SuIe List

said the recording session was
better than a floor show.
King Curtis plays the tenor
solo and behind him in the
songs bridge" is a guitar.
Staff engineers took the
session down on Atco'S big
Ampex eight-track tape ma
chine. Atco executives Jerry
Wexler and Ahmet Ertegun,
who usually supervise all SEES
SionS. were not present. But
they did assist with the tape
selection, editing and level
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Photo by PoDsis

"A Singin' Wing-Ding. I"
Favorite songs in hearty
sing-along style by the Guys
and the Gals.
Russian Gypsy Folk
Songs" Vera Brynner (Yul's
sister, sings songs from her
native Russia with passion
and humor.
THE Romantic Voice of
Umberto Marcato." A very
good popular singer sings
Italian and American songs
with warmth and sophistica-
ton.
Organ ON the March"
John Cart beats up some
weE-known marches on cleo
tronic organ. A comical per-
cuSSion array abetS him.
Folk Song Saturday
Night" alan Lomax, Peggy
Seeger, Guy Caravan and
John Cole sing and play
American work. prison and
play songs with exemplary
style and understanding.
Near You" Roger Will
liamS' famous piano in a
mixed program of classics,
ballads and jump pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
New Albums

Knapp: Book of Ballads"
Carmen McRae sings slow
songs with fine jazz phras-
ing.
Flower Drum Song"
Barbara Carroll plays deft,
jazz-flavored piano arrange
ments which some may like
even better than the orig
inal cast recording.
PLAY. Mr.. Banjo!" The
Happy Harris in gaSlight-era
songs, with simple, nonfussy
banjo accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

The following list of the weeks top records was compiled
by the Gilbert Youth Res arch Co. interviews with
teen-agers all the country:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22


teen-agers all over the coun
Record
I. Is Candles
2. Stagger Lee
3. Smoke Gets i'm Your Eyes
4. Hawaiian Wedding Song
5. Petite Fleur
s. Girl on Page A
!. Donna
8. All-American Boy
8. Children'S Marching Song
10. MY Happiness
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
Newbtuiry News Items

that will be held at the New
bury United Community Chur
ch hall on October 8, serving
from 5 pm. until 8 pm. It is
opened to the public and the
prices are reasonable, SO
please try to attend it.
The next meeting Of t h
Newbury American Legion
Pist 663 will be held at their
hall on Center Road and all
men that are interested in
joining a good organization
are cordially invited to at :
tend one of the meetings :.
They are planning a pig roast
to be held at the hall on Oct.
18 and there has been a slight
mistake in the price. 1t is
only $500 per person wit h
half price for children under
twelve. 1t is opened to the
public and along with t h e
roast there will be free re-
freshments. So bring the ia
mily and have a good time.
Che Holy Name Society of
st. Helen's church will all re-
ceive communion in a body
at the 8 I'm. mass on Sum
day, Oct. IL.
The Plymouth Rock Asso-
citation met in Chesterland on
Oct. S, and there were dis
cussions on Christian High
er Education" Social Ac :
tion' and also a report on
Town and Country Convoca-
tion of the United Church OF
Christ. Supper was served in
the evening and there was a
good attendance.
The Senior High P Fl. of the
Community church held a
Beatnik party at the social
hall on Monday evening Oct.
5. All the children came in
beat up clothes and brought
along their favorite records.
1t was a nice turnout.
The women of the New :
bury CUnited Community CHI
urch will meet at the Social
Hall on Thursday, Oct. 8, at
1890 am. for a quilting par
ty, with a pot luck lunch al
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

IL noon. All ladies are invit-
ed to attend this.
Just a reminder of the toy
party to be held at the New
bury Fire Station by the
Flames on Oct. IL, which Is
also Columbus Day. Do your
Christmas shopping early
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arndt
of Bass Lake Rd., entertain
ed some company on Oct. !.
p. F. C. Gary Lanesky is
playing football with the Mu-
mich Sportans In Germany
His new address is p. F. c..
Gary Lanesky, r. A. 23602030
A. and r. Office, Henry Kas-
erne A. P. @. 20, New York,
New York. That will be his
address until November Is.
Gary is regularly stationed
at augsburg.
The Rev. Mr.. Thrron Fren-
ch of the NeW0nry United
Community church, bpatised
Kerry Lynn, infant daugh :
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Broadbent and also the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Kinder, George and Tho
mas. He also took into ( h e
Community church Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Holec, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hravnak, and
MIR, Wayne White who was
also baptised. All this to o k
place on Sunday, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Rose Kutina who liv-
eeS on Rt. "A is in the hospi-
tai where she underwent ma
ior surgery this past week.
She is in satisfactory condi :
ton at the present time.
Mr.. Fess Gardner is in the
ated on this past week for a
hospital where he was oper-
hernia and he is coming a.
long nicely.
Deepest sympathy is exten-
ded to the James Evans fa-
mily in their recent loss OF
their wife, mothe and grand
mother, who died on Septem-
ber 19, Mrs. Gertrude Evans
Nee Stafford) was 65 years
old at the time of her death.
She is survived by her low
ing husband, James. Child :
rem Mrs. Myrtle Baskin !,
who made her home with her
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Pura
of Claridon and Charles Will
ms of Claridon also. She also
left five grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Burr
funeral home of Chardon took
care of all the arrangements
with interment in Maple Hill
The Rev. Mr.. Lawrence Ban
Cemetery on September %.
ielson, personal friend of the
family officiated at the cere-
mony. -"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
Gast
BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA

Tuesday morning, Sept. %,
sixteen ladies of the Church
In The Vale, Gates Mills, had
a belated housewarming for
Mrs. r. Lawson, Sperry Rd.
Brunch was served and the
guest Of honor was given a
useful gift for her h o m e !.
Those attending were: Mrs.
r. Murley, Mrs. G.. Somers,
Mrs. NJ. Dittmar, Mrs. s.
Kresnye and Mrs. Harmon
and children Of Lyndhurst
Mrs. George Green, Mrs.
Don Green and Mrs. CLANCY
McGurer of Willoughby, Mrs.
w. Troxell Of Gates Mills
Mrs. G. Taylor of Mayfield
Heights: Miss Norma Schmi-
es Of South Euclid; Mrs. E.
Cunningham of Mentor; Mrs.
William Banfield and sons
and Mrs. M. Langaa f r o m
Chester, b1ides Mrs. Laws
and her mother, Mrs. H.
Bond. Those invited but un-
able to attend were Mrs.
Lynn Battles, Mrs. L. Ro :
binett, Mrs. S. Banfield also
of Chester and Mrs. Clark
Stevenson of Wickliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Han
sen and Mrs. Martin Langaa
attended a surprise open
house on Sunday for their sis
ter and brother in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen of
Kirkland, whose 40th wedding
will be celebrated October 7.
Mrs. CLANCY McGurer of
Worrell Rd., spent Monday
with relatives in Strongsville.
Mr.. Elwood Grove and
sons, Elwood Jr., and Keith,
of Brook Lane spent the week
end with relatives in Beaver
dale, Pa. Mrs. Grove is sn-
ployed as a bookkeeper at the
new A g. P Store at the Gold
en- Gate Plaza.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
THE RECORD CHARDoN, ONO, ocT. 5, 1865

The ladies of East Hill Dr.,
who call themselves the s-H
club, were hostesses at a toy
party on Monday evening at
the East Hill Aid Building on
Mulberry and East Hill DR..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Doherty? They nj o v e d
from Warrensville Heights
to Heath Rd., CheSterland.
Mr.. Doherty is an automo-
tive mechanic for the Gle
veland Graptie Bronze Co.
in Cleveland. They h ave
four sons; William, 18; Ric-
hard, Is; David, Is; Ed :
ward, IL; and two marri-
ed daughters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

Mrs. George Hansen Of
Brook Lane gave a talk on
make collecting come alive
to a group of ladies at the
home Of Mrs. E Spillweil in
Bedford ON Monday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-10-08

IN ow YOU can see them--the Finest Fords of
Lifetmel Economy-minded Fairlanes. Big-value
Fairlane 500s. Elegant Galaxies breath-taking
new Sunlincr convertible and brandnew hard
top model, the flashing Starlner. Then there's
whole new world of Station Wagon Living,
too. 1t all adds up to IS glittering variations of
the worlds newest, most elegant styling theme!
And Ford sets the new trend in power. Fords
Thunderbird 292 V-S and 352 V-S, like the IA
nous Mileage Maker Six, bring a new world OF
smoother hotter performance-on regular gas.
To top it all, the Finest Fords of Lifetime are
priced for savings Ford is still priced to ouyalue
all comparable models of its major competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

.. The sift. A bus was humping along
"a back road in the South recently. In
one seat, wispy old man sat holding
bunch of fresh flowers. Across the aisle
was young girl whose eyes came back
again and again to the old mans flowers.
The time came for the old man to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

z. millionaire In Montreal the sleek limousine
stands front Of the exclusive club every afternoon
Promptly four downathe heels old deec lches BY mods
to the chauffeur Wheel and oIy ri won't be
ing the this afternoon Fergus walk home will do good
Every WELL says the chauffeur respectfully tipping his cap
One afternoon reporter demanded of the chauffeur THAT can't
your i? 'Ny echoed chauffeur.
UO But he Gl,Oays the thing
obviously makes him feel gOOd-sO ,ChGt haze Loser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Four happy
end1nSs

Ifyou think people good, read these stories!
rrERE are four little that for reason another made
IL nv day seem little bit brighter
There lives obstetrcian Dayton who has
two fixed charges He patients bill for either 500
Do YOU up your financial rating before you decide
on your charge?" he asked one day by friend.
Not ar all he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

off, mpulsivey he thrust the flowers into the girls lap II
you love Them he explained and think my wife would like for
you to have them. I'll tell her gave them to you"
The girl accepted the OUers, then 'cutced the old
of the bus and IOntk through the Of small
q. good risk You've heard lots about hardhead agents for
finance companies swoopng down bad risks and repossesn
V and what Here's for change
An had remind kindly old farmer that he hadn't paid the
last two of so nsaments s in the barn. said the
farmer sadyand in low his couldn't hear Sck.
much this year. I'm afraid you'll have take that
of yours back.
The agent reluctantly walked the barn. There he amazed
to find the automobile shiny and blocks carefully covered
with arpauln with the showing only IL miles distance
from the salesroom the farmers barn.
but you've driven this carr exclaimed the agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

base my fee ON the first question the
father asks when | come out of the de-
livery room. If he asks, is il boy or a
grip he gets a bill for $500. But if he
asks, SIS my sO5e all right?' only bill
him for $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

THIS WEEK Moeo.ins / August 30. 1889
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Report From ChuIo

There were ten very iibilant and
anxious young people Who started
joyfullv down the road in hay
filled truck on their way 10 the
State Fair. Saturday afternoon. The
group was the Moore 5 Church
MYF. and since they had lust fin
ished cleaning the church for the
Sunday services, they were now
ready to have a good old time.
When they finally reached the
fairgrounds. they hardly knew what
to do first since there We're 50 many
adventurous and inviting things
that filled their eyes
But. most of the group decided
to try a little Of everything. and
the thrilling rides from the ferris
wheels to the octopus and the
Crazy House" 10 the huge Shiny
snakes helped TO satisfy their de
sire for thrills and adventure. The
cotton candy and hamburgers were
mighty good. too.
After they climbed into the truck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
United States. at Pittsburgh. Pa.
HAucAu nrrlino Dart.

United States. at Pittsburgh. Pa.
HOusewarming Party
A surprise housewarming was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Osborne
in their pretty new home Friday
night by the Moore's WSCS. Mrs.
Osborne was expecting two of the
ladies to visit her that night, but
when over 20 arrived she was
really amazed The following were
in the party. the Rev and, Mrs.
H. A. White Mesdames Thomas
Beasley. Victor Key, Wayne Bollin-
ger George Robertson. Muncie
Dodson. Marvin Warmer, James
Royal. Jasper Lawrence and Tres
sic Royal. Others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Barnard. Misses
Mary Sheppard. Ramona Dodson.
Linda Royal, Patricia Bollinger,
Carolyn Key, Idell Royal and
Douglas Bollinger.
After several games. Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborne opened their nuuner-
GUS gifts with pleasure Delicious
punch and cookies helped bring
very enjoyable evening to an end.
Mr. and Mrs S. L. Gillian, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Warmer Miller.
The Howard Bollinge family
toured the Skyline Drive and Mt.
Jackson. Sunday.
Mrs. Arlene Mcmillan and chill
dren and Mrs. Tommy O'Neal
visited the Victor Keys. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bealey at
tended Homecoming Day at New
Hope Methodist Church in Charlotte
county. Sunday. Around 200 people
were present to enjoy preaching, a
bountiful picnic and the getting to-
gether of old friends and relatives.
Mr. Thomas Beasley's father was
superintendent Of the New Hope
Sunday School for over 30 years.
Mr. Thomas Beasley's four sisters
and he were present. They repre-
serted the last of the immediate
Beasley family
Bruce Beasley is getting along
nicely after tonsillectomy last
week in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Report From Chulo
Ten JubiIant Teen-Agers Enjoy
Havride To State Fair In Richmond

and started on their way home
there were heard signs Of relief in
knowing that a nice warm bed was
waiting TO welcome them home.
Cali. From Texas
The F. c. Felts family was de-
lighted last Friday to receive a
phone call from their son, Curtis
Felts. who is stationed at Sheppard.
Texas, in the Air Force.
Moore s WSCS met in the home
Of Miss Mary Sheppard this month
with II members present We were
so glad TO have the Rev. H. A
White ard Mrs White present. Miss
Mary always surprises us with de-
lahtftIl refreshments.
Mrs Muncie Dodson. Ramona
and Aubrey and Miss Blanton Felts
spent an enjoyable week end with
Mr.. and Ms J c. Utz in Follans-
hte. W. VA They toured several
steel mills. coal mines and visited
the second largest airport in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
jetersviiiIe Ruroi News
Seats Drake
VOu,s Exchanged
In Williamsburg

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cole and son.
Steve, and Mrs. j. E. Stone and
Lucy Page Stone attended the we'd
ding of Miss Emily Drake to James
Seats in Williamsburg. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Revere
spent the week end with Mrs Re-
vere's mother, Mrs George WingO.
Mrs. Wingo returned with them to
spend a few days.
Mrs Robert Southall and little
daughter. Julia Ann, have returned
home from Stuart Circle Hospital.
Richmond.
j. E. Stone. Jr. of Richmond.
Mrs. Noel Simons. of Wilson. and
Miss Lucy Page Stone. Of Lynch
burg. were guests Of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Stone, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis were
the week end guests of Mrs. Davis
parents. Mr. and Mrs W. P. Hollen-
beck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
At Stote Fair
Keysville Boy Ties
For Third Place In
Tractor Contest

Dan Mcdonald, 16, of Jesup, Ca.
won the ninth annual Eastern U. S.
All Trac tor Operators contest
capturing the title in competition
with champions from 20 other
! states.
Young Mcdonald won with low
score of 3l9. Second place in the
final standings went to Terry Luck
man, Of Gasport, NJ Y. score 352.
Charles H. Carpenter. Jr.. Of Fred
erlck. Md, and Gerry Watts. Of
Keysville. tied for third place with
scoes 357.
The q contestants all of whom
were declared champions in their
nome states. competed in written
and practical examinations in adj
dltlon to a driving test over an
intricate and difficult obstacle
course. Scoring was on point
Off basis and the winner was the
contestant with the lowest scores.
Eleven of the contestants made per-
feet scores in the safety phase of
the contest.
Following the contest. Governor
J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., presented
Mcdonald with gold trophy do
mated by the American Oil Com
pany. All contestants received
watch and certificate of recog-
milton.
The Eastern u S. Contest is the
largest event of its kind in TIE ma
ton, attracting entrants from New
England, the Middle Atlantic states,
the South and Southeast. Sponsors
in addition to the American Oil
Company are the U. S. Agricultural
Extension Service, the Virginia |
Farm Equipment Company, and
the State Fair of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Deatonville

Mrs. Chum Mann and Mrs. En-
NIT Hamlet visited Miss Edna Bur-
ton. patient at St. Luke's Hospital
in Richmond last Thursday.
E. M Handy. Of Newport News.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nash Sunday. Mrs.
Annie Bagby, Mrs. Eva Sinclair and
Mrs. Helen Mac LeMoore. all of
Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Estes visited in the Nash home
Miss Sadie Meador. of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mrs. Chum
Mann. S turday. Miss Meador
called to see her sister, Mrs. Ella
Meador. in the home of Harry
jenkins.
William Hill S M IN, of Amelia,
visited his mother. Mrs. Leila Hills
man. Sunday, and attended worship
service at Sandy Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
GOLDWATER SEES
TREND TO RIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
(AP).-American voters are
"crying for more conservatism
in government" Senator Gold
water. Republican of Arizona,
said today.
Senator Goldwater made the
comment at a news conference
preceding a luncheon address
at the Western Regional Re-
publican Conference here.
He asserted Republican losses
at the polls last November
and in other elections were
not an indication that voters
were turning their backs on
conservatism. Instead. he said,
the losses were due to the
fact that we had too many
candidates who tried to be
both Democrats and Republic
cans"
On another topic, Senator
Goldwater said he believes Gov.
Rockefeller of New York is
definitely a candidate for Presi-
dent, and that Gov. Rookie
Teller is sincere, although "he
is not catching fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
ALABAMA FUNDS
STILL UNPAID

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
IA (AP) Alabama Democrats
appeared determined today to
withhold the States share of
party campaign funds unless
Paul Butler is dismissed as ma
tional chairman.
Gov. John Patterson said Mr..
Butler had warned that Ala
bama delegates would get "the
worst accommodations and the
worst seats" at the Los An
geles convention in 1860 if the
State party declined to bring
its contribution up to date.
The Governor said he could
not speak for the State COM
mittee, but the sentiment he
has heard seems to be that
Alabama will not pay one dime"
as long as Mr.. Butler is chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Humphrey
Hits Story
In'Time'

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Nov. IA
AP).-Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, devil
ated from a speech at Concordia
College here last night to attack
an article in Time Magazine.
The article in the November
16 issue quoted Senator Hum
.phrey as giving a rundown on
the political situation in a back
room as he paused goin g
through Denver.
The article quoting Senator
Humphrey said, Items: Lyn-
don johnson and Jack Kennedy
are as good as out of it now;
of his other rivals, only Stuart
Symington and Adlai Stevenson
are still possibilities; Hum
phrey will take on Kennedy in
the Wisconsin and Oregon pri-
maries, will 'clobber him in
both And if I see I cannot
make it, I will sit down and
talk with Stevenson"
Said Senator Humphrey, II
think Time Magazine is an ex-
'cellent magazine-for pictures.
I didn't pause in Denver, I was
there two days. I'm certain
both of my friends johnson
and Kennedy will be glad to
hear said that.
This (article) is unmitigated
falSehood. If it would have
been said, the person who said
it would be out of his mind, Z"
the Senator said.
Referring to the Symington
and Stevenson remark, the Sen
ator said, This copy was writ
ten to stir up jealousies and
start a fight. It's good
copy and a good way to destroy
friendship" q