davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CUBA
Ship Blast Declared
Step to Intervention

Mr.. Evans and said, "the kid
has to be out Of his mind to
say q thing like that. It's
crazy" Mai. Morgan said he
did not go to the dock area
until after the explosion.
Mai. Morgan said he helped
Mr.. Evans get a job in the
National Agrarian Reform In
stitute-the organization that
handles the Cuban land reform
program-but he denied the
Oklahoman ever was on his
own staff.
Evening star., 1960-03-07

'neld Of theatrical motion pic.
ture producers, but it has
walked out twice in disputes
with television.
A mass meeting Of the Guild
has been set for next Sunday
to keep Guild members in
formed on the effects of the
strike.
Affected by Strike
Among the films and stars
affected by the strike are
these:
At goth Century-Fox-'Let's
Make Love-" with Marilyn
Monroe, Yves Montand and
Tony Randall; High Time"
starring Bing Crosby. Fabian
and Tuesday Weld; Lost
World" with Michael Rennie,
Claude Rains, Fernando Lamas
and Jill st. John. and "One
Foot in He'll" with Alan Ladd,
Don Murray and Dolores
Michaels.
Metro-G Goldwyn- -Mayer-"Go
Naked in the World" with Gina
Lollobrigida, Anthony Fran
ciosa and Ernest Borgnine, and
"Butterfeld g." with Elizabeth
Taylor, Laurence Harvey and
Eddie Fisher.
Paramount - "The Pleasure
of His Company" with Debbie
Reynolds, Fred Astaire and
Lilli Palmer.
Columbia = "WackieSt Ship
in the Army" starring Jack
Lennon. Ricky Nelson and
John Hunt.
Reagan Heads Guild
Ronald Reagan is president
Of the Screen Actors Guild and
such stars as Dana Andrews,
Macdonald Carey, Charlton
Heston, Ruth Hussey, Walter
Pidgeon, George Murphy, Gary
Cooper and James Cagney are
active in the unions affairs.
Some big name stars plan
vacations or night club acts
during the stoppage.
The others-far more nu.
merous-will seek jobs as watt
reSses, parking lot attendants
and the like.
Movie-goers are not ex-
pected to feel any immediate
effect from the strike. Current
oacklogs could last nine months
before unreleased films are all
distributed, industry sources
say, and the independents will
continue to work.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CONTRACTORS
GSA to Meet Firms
On Negro Hiring

Of new members-more than
could find steady work.
"We have thousands of
qualified Negroes in New York
and elsewhere" he said, "and
we could bring in a hundred to
help somebody put on an act.
but they (the Nixon commit
Itee) want to force hiring of
local Negroes"
Strike Question
He refused to speculate about
what might be done in event of
a strike by Local 26 against
hiring of non-union electri-
clans. Since Local 26 has not
yet taken any overt action, he
said, there is no problem.
The situation has been under
constant discussion" he con-
tinued, and the IBEW will do
what is necessary" when and
if the time comes. He noted
that locals are very powerful in
the IBEW and in other oldline
craft unions.
1.-THE problem is going to be
worked out, but it's not simple
and it's a painful process" he
said.
The proper way to start to
solve the problem, he said, is
for the Government to move
to force contractors to comply
with their contracts-as the
Nixon committee and the JUS
tice Department now plan 10
do. He did not explain how
this viewpoint squares with his
attitude about an "act" by the
Nixon committee.
Recruiting Source
One possible source of non-
union Negro electricians would
be a list of rejected applicants.
After recruitment, they could
be required to join Local 26
under terms of the union shop.
It is not clear whether Local 26
could be forced to accept them
once they were on the job.
A spokesman for the Nixon
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Actors Strike
7 Film Studios

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. Z (AP)
Screen Actors Guild
today went on strike in the
first walkout in its history
against producers of theater
motion pictures, forcing seven
major film studios to shut
down part Of their operations.
No picket lines were ex-
pected, but the $4,000 members
OF the SAG were preparing for
a strike at least six weeks long.
The Guild rejected a request
by the Association Of Motion
Picture Producers that films
now being shot be completed
before the walkout.
The SAG Board of Directors
also voted to ask the Federal
Mediation Service to help
settle the dispute, a Guild
spokesman said.
The main issue is the Guild
demand that actors be paid
part Of the earnings of pic
lures made since 1948 and sold
to television. Producers claim
this would be paying twice for
the same job.
Not affected by the strike will
be independent prodcers, stu
dios filming television shows
and Universal International.
The independents and U-I have
signed ne wcontracts with the
SAG.
An industry spokesman said
about 5000 persons will be
idled at Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer,
Columbia, United Artists, Para
goth Century-Fox, War;
ner Brothers and Walt Disney.
Hardest hit will be Goth Gen.
tury-Fox where four pictures
are in the works. MGM will
have to shut down two and
Paramount and Columbia Que
each.
Writers Also Out
The walkout went into effect
at one minute after midnight
and actors thus Joined the
Writers Guild Of America, which
has been on strike over a SINH
lar issue since January 16.
The SAG has never struck the
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CUBA
Continued From First Page

sion were CuDanS except SIX,
who were members Of the ships
crew.
Strained United States
Cuban relations moved closer
to q showdown with the Wash
ington note expected to accuse
the Prime Minister of deliber-
ately making an irresponsible
accusation. United States
Charge d'Affaires Daniel M.
Braddock was to deliver the
American denial Of the Castro
charge.
Cuban authorities last night
freed American Photographer
Donald Chapman, 26. passen-
ger on the ship, after holding
him two days in correction
with the disaster.
Mr.. Castro had personally
interrogated Mr.. Chapman be-
fore making his all-out charge
against the United States at a
mass funeral for victims of the
disaster, which he blamed on
sabotage.
Jumped to Safety on Dock
The free-lance photographer,
from North Bend, Nebr., was on
the bridge when La Coubre blew
up. He jumped to safety on the
dock after the first explosion.
Mr.. Chapman said he didn't
have the slightest idea we had
munitions aboard until we were
well under way" after sailing
from Antwerp, Belgium.
AS for the possibility Of
sabotage, he replied, Il wouldn't
know"
A Cuban civilian court
cleared Mr.. Chapman of any
connection with the explosions
in a five minute hearing after
Cuban military intelligence had
held him incommunicado. No
official charges were ever
placed against him.
Mr.. Chapman said all he
wanted to do now was to get
home "as fast as possible" He
hoped to take a plane for the
United States today.
Detention Denounced
Mr.. Chapman's detention
brought a strong denunciation
Of Mr.. Castro from the young
mans Congressman. Repre-
sentative Brock, Democrat OF
Nebraska. Mr.. Brock declared
1t was about time the United
States quit leaning over back
ward to appease the Cuban
strongman.
Cuban newspapers and radio
stations kept up their anti
American denunciations. They
elaborated on Mr.. Castro's
vague charges Of sabotage in
trying to pin the blame on the
United States.
Mr.. Castro had conceded that
his charges were based largely
on United States policy rather
than any concrete evidence. He
declared United States officials
had tried to prevent Cuba from
getting arms by diplomatic
means land we have a right to
believe they could have tried
to prevent it by other means"
Cuban newspapers said their
government had appointed a
commission of technicians from
the armed forces ministry and
the navy to investigate the ex-
plosion.
In Miami, an American
carrying Cuban government
credentials told the Herald that
a Cuban apti-Castro, anti
Communist group plotted the
explosion aboard the French
freighter.
Jack Lee Evans, Is, identify :
ing himself as an Oklahoma
Navy veteran of the Korean
War, said a dock worker
planted a time bomb while the
ship was being unloaded. He
did not name the dock worker.
Mr.. Evans said he was q
bodyguard for William Morgan,
another American serving as
a major in the Castro army,
and they visited the freighter
shortly before the explosion.
Maj. Morgan, formerly Of
Toledo, Ohio, denied that he
had been aboard the ship with
Evening star., 1960-03-07
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
dividual Senators and to the
country as we'll"
If the Southerners should
decide to stop talking long
enough to permit test votes il
probably would be on amend
mentS by the liberals that the
Southerners were reasonably
sure would not pass.
One such amendment Is the
liberal proposal to revive the
old part 3 of the 1857 bill
which would have given the
Attorney General broad powe,
to obtain Federal injunctions
to compel integration of schools
or integration in any other
area Of daily life.
The Senate defeated this
Part 3 of the 1857 bill and
probably would do so again.
The opening speech today by
Senator StenniS, Democrat of
Mississippi, was aimed at the
Part 3 amendment. He said
those who contend the loudest
that the pending measure is
only voting rights bill have
now come out in the open by
offering Part 3, aimed at end
ing segregation in schools,
parks, restaurants, theaters
and other public places.
Douglas Asks Action
Meanwhile, Senator Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, one Of the
leaders Of the bipartisan bloc
working for a strong bill, called
for an early attempt to shut of
the debate.
by invoking the cloture rule.
They're wearing US out"
the Senator from Illinois told
a television audience.
Senator Scott. Republican of
Pennsylvania, said those who
want to end the fllibuster are
at least 10 votes short of two
thirds.
Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia, leader Of the South
erners. estimated not more than
a bare majority would vote now
to end debate.
AS the Senators took a Sun
day rest, more than $50 Howard
University students paraded in
front Of the White House yes
terday to urge action on the
civil rights bill, and to support
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CONTRACTORS
Continued From First Page

COntlnue0 from F1rSt rage
Department will file suit to en-
force the non discrimination
clause.
A spokesman said the de-
Ipartment has done the neces-
sary research and background
work and would be prepared to
move quickly. though not i'm
mediately.
Tomorrow's meeting is sched-
uled for II am. in the Office of
Franklin G. Floete. head of
GSA. Those expected to attend,
besides Mr.. Floete. include
representatives of McCloskey
and Norair; Lawrence e. Walsh,
deputy attorney general and
a member Of the Nixon COM
mittee; other Justice Depart
ment officials, and John A.
Roosevelt, the committee men,
ber designated by Mr.. Nixon
to follow through on the Feb
ruary "a resolution.
Recruiting Planned
Mr.. Nixon's committee is
prepared to help the con.
tractors recruit Negro electri-
clans, and AFL-CIO President
George Meany has promised
to do the recruiting job. He
is a member of tlNe commit
tee, of which Labor Secretary
Mitchell is vice chairman.
Mr.. Meany has not said how
he would go about recruiting
Negroes. but he has said he
would find non-union electri-
clans if necessary. The IBEW
has Negro members outside
Washington, but the commit
tee has taken the position that
recruitment must be local to
break down the color bar.
Matthew McCloskey, head of
the contracting company and
treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee, has offered
in the past to bring Negroes in
from outside Washington.
If Local 26 strikes to protest
hiring of non-union electri-
clans, other craft unions work
ing on the two projects may
refuse to cross the picket lines
stopping work on the prof.
ects and leaving the contrac-
tors vulnerable to suits for nom
performance.
Comment Declined
Neither the AFL-CIO nor the
IBEW would talk today about
what action they might take to
prevent this development. But
it is possible. that the IBEW
would revoke the Local 26 char
ter for violation of the non-dis-
elimination clause in the AFL-
CIO constitution, which binds
all affiliateS.
They took the attitude that
they will await developments.
AFL-CIO spokesmen said
Gordon Freeman and joseph
Keenan,, president and secre-
tary-treasurer of the IBEW,
are supporting Mr.. Meany's
stand on discrimination by
Local 26. But an official at the
IBEW indicated there is some
doubt on this score.
Discussing Mr.. Meany's
promise to recruit non-union
electricians If necessary, the
official said "that's a pledge by
Meany as head of the AFL-CIO
and as an individual, not a
pldege by the IBEW."
Union Waiting List
Local 26 would have to dis
criminate against a lot Of white
fellows to oblige Nixon" he
said, adding that the local "has
seen lean days" Many qualified
white electricians are on the
waiting list to become men,
bers Of Local 26. he said.
In order to admit "two or
three Negroes" he continued,
the local would have to dis
criminate against white elec-
tricians ahead of them on the
waiting list, or admit a food
Evening star., 1960-05-30
ON THE ROOF or LooT,s HALE1LAL
STORE. He LOCATES MANNX THE
DWARF FROM ANQIHER PLANET...

according to the way I was
taught the language-and ac-
cording to my dictionary, too.
So when are these broadcasters
going to straighten up and fly
right (forgive the expression)
and say "flew"?-Mrs. M. p,
Hackensack, N. j.
Answer: Sorry, dear lady, but
your complaint gives us an easy
out, if we can carry your pun
one step further. If you will
check your dictionary more
carefully. you'll find that the
verb fly" has a special form
for the past tense land past
participle) when used in the
baseball sense of ito bat a fly
ball" You may have to dig
your way through several def
nitions before you find the one
labeled Baseball" but when
you do you'll find that "f1ied"
has the approval of that UNI
pire of umpires, the dictionary
editor.
Incidental Intellig ence.
We've always rather cherished
the definition of e camel: "An
animal that looks as though it
was put together by a COM
Evening star., 1960-05-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
ON STAGE
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My husband, like
practically all American males,
is baseball-crazy. practically
every night he's watching a
game on the TV and on week
ends, when we're out driving,
he'll have some game Or other
on the car radio. Over the
years I have developed what
you might call a "selective ear"
so that I don't pay much at
tention to the running account
OF the games and can usually
read or chat with the children
without really hearing the an
lnouncer.
But there's ore irritating ex-
preston that crops up once or
twice an inning and just CRATES
on my nerves. It's when the
announcer says "So-and-so
flied out to center" Now the
past tense of Fly" Is FLEW"
Evening star., 1960-05-30

mittee." Now MICS David
Brinkley comes up with a def
milton of a Pentagon commit
tee that's worth passing on
"a group of the unwilling,
chosen from the unfit, to do the
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

S@
7:lO
9-Meditation. lnsPirotionol.
1918
9-cIossroom 9. Typine.
Beginners TyPIns. Mrs. Louise
Copel, teacher.
500
9-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
! Hsur. Cartoons and stories.
S:55
4-News.
900 =.
4-The Boxo Show.
! Hour. Featuring Cousin Cup
coke with cortoons.
9-Ronger Hal. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons.
s:o5
5-Newsbeot.
9:10
5-Today In Your Life.
9:l5
5-Raeket Club.
$50
S-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
5-Six-Gun Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. "CoI Of the Forest"
1850. Robert Lowery, Ken Cur
tis.
9-HeekIe and Jeckle Show.
1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Color.
7-count Of Monte Cristo.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Bis Adventure. Movie.
IVA Hours. "Doys OF Glory"
l945. Gregory Peck.
7-Gleneannon. Comedy.
9-Ths Lone RanseF. Western.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
ll:3O
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
7-Wonders of the World.
81 Love Lucy.
;I71;LIl5:1

= rue SIOTy. CIOIilO.
A strict employer tires trusted
employee for cousins on occident,
then soon becomes guilty OF
coreIessness himself.
7-Comedy Copers. Cartoons.
IA Hours. Tom WiIIette ond
Homer the duck ore hosts.
9-Sky King. Adventure.
1890
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Bis Picture. Army.
9-City Side. Discussion.
Guest: District Police Chief Rob-
ert V. Murray.
100
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
account Closed" George No-
der, Carolyn Jones.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. Little Big Horn"
1851. John IreIond, Lloyd
Bridges.
9-News Special.
Tony Sylvester reporting.
l:15
9-Pre-Gome Preview.
1:3o
4-SerioI Theoter.
Chapter 6-"Conodion Mounties
VS.. Atomic lnvoders." Chapter
8-"Desperodoes Of the West."
7-Romar. Adventure.
Jon Hall stors
9-BoseboIl Game.
Washington VS.. New York.
200
4-Encore Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. "Son Antoine Ambush. "
l949. Monte Hole.
7-Jungle Jim. Adventure.
z:5o
Sway Of Life. Drama.
"The Light" Donald Woods.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
300
4-Saturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
Va Hours. "DonieI Boone.
TraiIblozer." Bruce Bennett, Lon
CLANCY.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Abbott and Costello.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
August 20

$3.50
5-Doteline Europe. Adv'ture.
7-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
400
5-Lourel and Hardy. C'm'dy.
7-Bowl the chomp.
4:so
4-Mr. Adams and Eve.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Cortoons ond games.
Grace Of the Week.
The Trovers Stokes. From Soro-
togo.
4:45
9-LittIe Theoter.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
7-Top Pro Golf.
I Hour. Dick Meyer vs.. Tommy
Holt.
9-The Eorly Show.
l Hour. 10 Min. "Hounted Hon
eymoon." 1910 Robert Mont
eomeY, Constance Cummings.
Sis
4-Weother and Sports.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
party.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
EVENING

900
4-The Gray Ghost.
The Angel Of Lou Oon." Major
Mosby seeks spy. tRepeot]
7-Air Power. Documentary.
"Schweinturt. Narrated by
Walter Cronkite.
$50
4-Troffie Court. TriaIs.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Cameron stors.
6:40
9-AImonoe. Newsreels.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News Special.
700
4-Toles Of the Vikings.
THE Bonished Womon." Jer-
ONE Courtlond stors.
5-hi9hwoy Petrol. Crime.
Broderick Crawford stors.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors
e-Shotsun Slode. Detective.
"Morked Money" Scott Brady.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

lor, Basil G. Coley, Milton r. Rich
ard all from Jamaica, West In
dies are attending the University
Of Minnesota on academic scholar
ships. They are the house guests Of
Mr.. John Culver whose daughter
Jane, Is entertaining them.
Omaha sends Maxine Crockett
to the Sanity City as a guest OF
Mrs. James Cheer. Maxine viii
be here for the remainder Of the
summer.
Refreshments consisted mostly
OF pop and potato chips at Roger
Bently's party July 2. Those in
attendance We're: Natalie Gallo.
way, Richard Allison, Robert Jones
Paula Woods, Flora Galloway
Leora Myers, Mary Hall, Nancy
Baumister, Carole Luster, Walter
Mingo, Mike Benner, Ivy Young
and yours truly. Robert and Nat.
ale gave us their version Of the
'hully-gully'. Arriving in the nick
of time to see this were Harvey
Cruze, Tom Henderson, and David
Brooks. Mr.. Brad Benner served as
chaperon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Moh0Iid Jackson, Vic
Ddmone Head Music
Spectacular JULY ~

The star studded music spec
tacular, MUSIC ON PARADE
will present a host of top nation
wide talent Sunday, July IT, at
s pm. in the Metropolitan staudi-
UNI in Bloomington.
Mahalia Jackson, famed gospel
singer and the famous recording
song stylist, Vic Damone will head
the gala event. The swinging
Woody Herman and herd and the
unique 1--WE trio, Lambert, Hen
bricks and Ross will also share
the program.
An added feature will be the
BICS Business Industrial Choral
Society, one of the finest choral
groups composed of 75O voices.
Tickets for the event are on sale
at the AquatenniaI ticket office,
N w. Bank Bldg, Metropolitan
stadium, Bloomington, Billy and
Martyrs Mpls., and Field and
Schicks in st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

race. Many Of the participants
were running on sure determine
ton. II such a meet could exist,
the Twin Cities could produce par
Elephants with the winner unknown
until the end.
Some Of the participants would
have to include: weightrnen Bob
BlaIIley, Dave Lewis, and Maurice
Burton; vaulters Jake Jacobs, Levi
Young, and Allen Clark; high
jumpers Wendy Gilchrist, Marv
Mcclure, Riley Gilchrist, Bin Cast
leman, Judge Dickson, and Roland
Mcfarland; broadjumpers Floyd
Smaller, Bill Ford, L. c. Brick
Hester, Gene and Mike Frazer,
Gene Lewis, Butch Miller, and Lon
ME Ellis; half milers Carl Jones,
Lyle Lasley, Earl Neal, Felix
Turner and Cal Green; milers
Gene and Bob Hll, Syl Neal and
Norman La Gronne; quarter nilers
Leroy Martin, George Brooks, Lee
Ballard, Maurice Williams, Clar-
ence Taylor, Len Porter and Worth
Littlejohn; murders Ken 'Bones"
Pugh, Castleman, Ford, Johnny
Everson, Myron Barnett, Russ
johnson, Ron Smith, Roger Day
and John Stanley; sprinters Chuck
McNeal, G. Lewis, Dick Blakley.
Burie Carmichael, Art Pogo"
Benner, B. Miller, Eddie and Har-
~ Ballard, and Jim Walton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

Holiday Guest: Mrs. Villa Mae
Bolin, $50 e. Ssth St, spent the
Fourth Of July with Mrs. Clara
Bradley in Wayzata, MINI.
z New Playmate: Paul Anthony
Warder, two years old, has new
playmate sharing the spotlight
with him at 1909 Portland Av.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warder presented him with a new
sister June %, in Mt. Sinai hos
pital Cherry Zebra tipped the
scales at five pounds, 14K ounces
at birth Mrs. Velma Williams Of
Minneapolis is the maternal grand
mother. Rev. and Mrs. w. F. War
der Of Paola, Kans. are the pater-
nal grandparents.
Visiting In Omaha: Mr.. James
Bailey, daughter Katherine and son
Bruce of S724 Portland Av., left
the city Thursday, June 80, for
Omaha, Neb., to visit Mr.. Bailey's
parents, Rev. and Mrs David Fav-
ors. The children viii spend the
remainder of the summer with
their grandparents.
HOspltaIized: Mrs. Beatrice
Young, 1925 Fourth Av. s, is a
patient in GlenwoOd Hills hospital
where she entered for treatment
for pneumonia.
Parents Are Guests: Rev and
Mrs. w. F. Warder of Paola, Kans.,
are visiting in the city and are
sharing their visit with their two
sons and families, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warder of 1856 Fifth Av. s.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William w. War
der of 4O01 Portland Av. The day
of their arrival was a happy &C.
casion as they got their first glim-
pse OF their newest grandchild,
Cheryl Zebra Warder, infant
daughter Of the William Warders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
Police Jail ~
For Lettering In
Front Of Business

Minneapolis police utilized a lit
tie used ordinance to curb Is per-
sons who were lettering in front
of a Northside business place early
Saturday morning, July 2.
Cicero Flood, operator Of the
Old Southern Barbecue, TOO Lyn-
dale Av. NJ, called police at 1
am. and complained that his pa
irons were unable to obtain en-
trance to his place because Of the
dozen or more men who were
standing in front OF his door.
The police ordered the man to
move along pointing out that
there was a law against obstruct-
ing a sidewalk.
When the squad car returned
two hours later most of the orig
inal group were still lettering in
front of the premises.
The officers called a patrol wag-
on and Is men were taken to Jail.
Tuesday in municipal court, eleven
of the defendants were found
guilty and given $40 fines by Judge
Luther Sletten.
Bench warrants were issued for
two men who did not appear,
w. C. Anderson, 2726 Colfax Av.
s., and James A. Valentine, 2424
Fourth Av. S.
Those who paid $40 fines were:
Malcolm H. Robertson, 1918 Bry-
ant Av. S.; Wallace M. Sweats,
1119 Lyndale Av. s.; Duane A
Lund, 305 Lowry Av. N. E; Vic
tor Loeffler, S1s 41st Av. s.; John
Green, 14O5 Fifth st. s.; Roy r.
Underwood, s52 lakewood Drive,
Anoka; Vincent Scott, 1900 Fifth
st. S.; Aire E. Phillips, 291s Park
Av.; Kenneth o. Machen, 1913 18th
Av. s.; Jack B. Lewis, 1927 Girard
Av. N; Connie H. Willis, 1407 Du-
pont Av. N.