davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
By BAIIH THOMAS

Lost His Voice: At the Key Club
the other night Cab Galloway ap-
preached the Carl T. Rowan party
which included his missus, beaut-
eous Marguerite Belafonte and
George Brown, night editor OF the
Denver POST. He asked each OF
the men to sing. his hi-de-ho re-
frain. Both fellows did well but
Mrs. Rowan said she would pass"
After a lot of good natured kid
ding Cab moved along.
At Cabs next show he moved
into the audience again and work
ed slowly toward a table occupied
by banker Fred Well Jr., and his
misSus and Cecil Newman and
pretty New Orleans school marin
Sarah Parker. Cab asked Newman
to sing the hi-de-ho refrain. The
papers Head Man opened his
mouth in confusion and nothing
more than e bare whisper came out.
The crowded night club audience
was convulsed with laughter. On
the second try only a weak squeek
was heard and Cab pulled back
in mock horror and did the wrist
tapping routine to indicate he had
mistaken the sex Of his victim. A."
Thereby the Boss Man" partial
ly recovered his voice and rem
dered a couple Of just passable
h-de-ho's to save the day for his
masculinity! The crowd roared and
Newman was as red in the face
as a brown skinned fellow could
get.
AS the Weil-Newman party left
George Brown, the Denver POST
editor confided that the culprit
who sent Cab to test Newman's
singing ability to the table was
none other than Carl Rowan!
NATURES AMUSING MEN
agerie: Eleven identical puppies
born to a Pelican Rapids golden
retriever found dinner places for
only ten Quadruplet Herefords
born on the Albert and Arnold
Knutson farm near Ortonville
weighed 80 pounds =. Plants kept
in cans at the Lewis Becker home,
Hampton, bore luscious tomatoes
in mid-April A caretaker's
temporary picket fence gave Mem
orial Day protection to a pheasant
hen setting in a Fairmont ceme-
terry Bee-laden trucks drove
away but some Of their cargo ling
cred on, to the discontinue OF
Window filling station operators
A cocker spaniel in Duluth
adopted five baby rabbits.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
III
ONE
EAR

Leaving st. Paul on July 9 for
a weekend visitation to Chicago
is Miss Marcia Duke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Duke. Mar
cia is a graduate of Central High
and now attends Globe Business
College, She is employed as a sec
rotary by the Minnesota Depart.
ment of Taxation.
Arthur Mangroo, Rudyard Tay-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Kew Club

Redd Foxx, billed as "the fun
nlest man in the world" is the
featured attraction at the Key
Club. Lores Alexandria, the Argo
recording star and Ann Inga ex-
otic dancer extraordinary are also
featured
Dance to the music Of Horace
Henderson and Band nightly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
THREE BEDROOM HOME

FOUR BEDROOM family home.
929 14th Ave. North. $500 down
or Upstairs has three large
bedrooms and bath. Downstairs
has living room, dining room, kit
chen and one bedroom. Full base
ment, new gas furnace. Stucco.
Ideally laid out to rent room or
two. Low down payment anyone.
Balance like rent. Move right in.
Werner. IKE. 3-7109 or ia. 1924.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
No. 6322l
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA }

JSS.
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am the person who conducts
and transacts a commercial business
at the city Of Minneapolis in the
County OF Hennepin, State of Min
nesota, under the name and style of
WISE INVESTMENTS that the full
and true individual name of each
and every person who is in anyway
Interested in said business under
said name, together with the post
office address of each OF them II as
follows, tO-wit: Irving B. Wise 1899
4th Ave. So, Minneapolis, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Irving b. Wise on this 2Sth day of
June, 1860, before me personally
appeared Irving b. Wise to me
known to be the person who made
and signed the foregoing certificate,
and acknowledged that he executed
the same as his own free act and
deed.
JOHN r. STAPLES,
Notary Public
Hennepin County, MINI.
My Commission Expires Aug. 8, 1868
spokesman, July 8 and 15)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
.SPORT S
BY
MAC

Breaking a record in the senior
division high jump was Judge
Dickson. He jumped g. 2" eclipsing
the former record by one inch. The
An-Comers meet was held Satur-
day at Memorial stadium on the
University of Minnesota's campus.
Judge is a member of the St Paul
track club and plays halfback on
the Gopher football team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
FIRST TIME OFFERED
EXCEPTIONAL DUPLEX
30I EAST 32nd STREET

LARGE LIVING ROOM, (family)
kitchen. Two bedrooms, full bath
each floor, full basement, gas hot
water heat. Combination windows.
Immaculate turnout. Priced at $13,-
900 for quick sale. Excellent terms
available. Evans. Ia. 1924 or
PA. 4-2011. $50
DUPLEX. $500 DOWN. TIA Sher-
idan Ave. North. Beautiful stucco
duplex with five rooms and bath
down and four rooms and bath UP.
Gas furnace heat. Very good con-
dition. Move right in with $700
down or trade. Priced for quick
sale at $4,000. Cali Mr.. Ogdahl,
IA. S-5294, WA. 3-S326, agent.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
REAl psTAVI Goa sALr

NEAR NEW DOUBLE bungalow.
1910 Knox North. VIII take home
In trade or what have you. Brick
and shake double bungalow. Quail
ty built. Fun basement, two gas
furnaces. Owner wants a sale.
What have you to offer? We're
ready to do business Gittleman.
Ia. 3-5294. $50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Former South High all-around
athlete Marv Mcclure placed sec
ond in the senior division high
jump with g. /" in the city high
school track meet of Minneapolis
May 27.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Win the Central Pioneers and
Minutemen football teams be title
contenders in their respective cit
les, Minneapolis and st. Paul? One
can only speculate for an answer.
Then, it may be wrong. All of
the boys will be fighting hard for
a starting berth. One battle to
observe Is between Melvin Hender-
son and Chuck Hickman. FllIback
is the reward to the winner.
Did you see the Olympic trials ?
The most interesting point was
the suspense. The winner was I'M
known until the finish of each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
IM AREA OF FINE HOMES


IN AREA OF FIRE HOMES
Duplex. 716 North Fremont. Two
bedrooms each floor. Income S135
per month. SIS, 900 bracket. Terms.
1887 Fifth Ave. For a quick sale,
Make Offer. Four-Plex. Two bed
rooms each apartment. Separate
heating units. Present income $500
per month. Very clean thruout.
Shown by appointment only.
1882 4th Ave. So. 2 bedroom stucco
bungalow. Full basement, gas
heat, garage. The price Is right
Terms.
Lakeshore property at Lake Roose-
welt. Near Emily, Minnesota. Lot
size $50 X 483. $500.
1402 East 21st Street. Duplex,
stucco. Combination windows, gas
heat, three bedrooms each floor.
$14, 800, terms.
1923 Portland Ave. Spacious two
bedroom with expansion. $3.50
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08
CT ;E$Jlil3! ADS


FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.,
BlAckman FE. $3.50 for informa-
ton. SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

Two-6 room apis. Private bath,
266 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FE 9-6610. S-TF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

NNC Sa6Hg SaGEG 9aas< INK NIX 9Nagsc9 0oeeS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-08

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. ia. 4-9228. S-tf
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Tax Alternatives

AS practical matter, the sales tax
increase proposed by Chairman Nc
MILAN Of the House District Committee
may have several advantages over the
multiple-tax package proposed by the
Commissioners to meet expenses If new
District pay raises are authorized.
Not the least is the diSenchantment
which Mr.. Mcmillan himself feels for
the Commissioners approach. Mr.. Nc
MILAN, who is in a position to call the
shots, especially is adamant against any
reduction in the Districts individual in
come tax exemptions-the source of
more than 40 per cent of the revenues
anticipated from the six increases con-
tained in the legislative request. Strong
preSSureS, as WELL can be expected from
those affected by the others-moSt not
ably the extension of the unincorporated
business tax to cover professional people.
When this proposal was raised last fall,
1t suffered the bittereSt of onSlaughts
from lawyers, who seriously questioned
its legality as we'll as it's equity.
A sales tax increase from to per
cent on the other hand, would raise
more money than the Commissioners
package and would spread the load over
the entire population. 1t seems to us the
criticism that this would place the Dis
trict at competitive business diSadvan-
tage with Virginia, which has no sales
tax, would have more validity If Mary
land were the State involved. For there
are numerous shopping centers along
the DiStrict-Maryland line, from which
housewives can choose. But how many
really would cross the Potomac River
and then drive several miles to a
shopping center solely to avoid an addi-
tional per cent tax on what they buy?
Maryland, however, already has a per
cent sales tax, as do 18 of the 38 States
which have sales taxes of any kind.
Three others have sales taxes above per
cent. Virginia, moreover, narrowly
missed per cent sales tax of its own
this year, and 1t is certain that efforts
to impose some form of sales tax will be
renewed in the State Legislature in 1862.
Many of the District tax increases
enacted in recent years, meanwhile,
have originated from joint meetings of
Senate and House subcommittee. It is
unfortunate that the same procedure
was not followed this time For what
ever the House decides now will have to
be considered all over again by Sen
ate committee. And this simply will add
to the difficulty of getting sound pro-
gram approved in the few remaining
days of the session.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Far From Satisfactory

In approving recommendations of
the Senate Appropriations Committee
on the defense budget, the Senate also
has given the Pentagon well-merited
rebuke for its lethargy in consolidat-
ing supply and procurement services.
AS the Senate committee has pointed
out, the progress of the Defense Depart
ment in reducing costly waste of dollars
intended for weapons and other equip
ment is "far from satisfactory"
The overlapping and duplication of
services in the fields of material buy
ing and distribution have been strongly
criticized in the past by the Hoover
Commission, the Controller General and
several congressional committees. Now
the Senate Appropriations group has
added to the chorus of condemnation
with this comment: THE committee
Evening star., 1960-06-24
While the Deficit Scars

Congressional indifference to the
mounting postal deficit is hard to un-
derstand. Not only is there slim pros
pect of any legislation to bring in more
postal revenues, but Congress, by voting
for postal pay raises that will cost $248.5
million, has shown it's willingness to pile
deficit on deficit There are, of course,
political aspects to both the postage and
pay problems-aSpects that loom large
in an election year.
Postal employees were given gener-
Gus treatment under the pay-increase
legislation sent to the White House.
Whereas classified workers would receive
an average raise of rs per cent, postal
employees may get as much as 9 per cent,
because of in-grade benefits provided
for them.
The administration had asked for
postal rate increases, including 1-cent
rises for first-claSS and airmail letters,
so as to yield about 1854 million year
in additional income. But the House
Post Off1ce Committee repeatedly has
shelved the propoSal-which means that
it is dead until the next Congress meets.
Meanwhile, the postal deficit continues
merrily on its way at $2million-a-day
mace
Evening star., 1960-06-24

notes WIN grave concern the numer-
Gus and admitted examples of waste
and duplication in defense procurement
which have been reported to this and
other congressional committees. The
audit reports of the General Accounting
ONCE show that these are not isolated
examples; rather they underScore the
urgency of integrating the supply sys-
TENS and service activities of the mill
tary departments-repe expressed
as the intent of Congress. -. The COM
mittee calls on the Department of De-
fenSe to take immediate and vigorous
steps to integrate its procurement and
supply service activities in order to pro-
vide maximum utilization of the defense
dollar"
The House, as spur to such con-
Solidation, cut the procurement appro-
pr1atlon by 3 per cent-pointing out
that much more than this amount could
be saved by an efficient and effective
merger of buying services. The Senate
restored this cut-but, in effect, has
backed its committees demand for
prompt end to waste. Whatever the final
action by the confereeS, both houses of
Congress now have served notice that
they expect drastic supply reforms
reforms which 1t has been estimated
could save the department more than
billion dollars every year. The savings
could buy lot of additional security for
America
Evening star., 1960-06-24

The newspaper says Law
to Prohibit Crossing Street in
Middle of Block" This is fine,
but when you get to the cor
ner to cross, does that give
you the right-of-way over the
motorist, as it does in Los
Angeles? We know the an
swer is negative and we also
know that even crossing with
a light has been fatal. The
point is, who is representing
the poor pedestrian to help
him stay alive longer?
I am a motorist, but I'm
for more rights for pedes-
trians and a longer life.
Fellow Traveller.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Proqress in SPACE

Our country'S latest venture in space
has achieved something that the Rus
slams apparently have not yet even tried.
With the help of the Air Force and its
Thor-Able-Star rocket, the Navy has
succeeded at Cape Canaveral in putting
two satellites simultaneously into orbit
with single firing.
One of these vehicleS-a 42-pound
instrument which rode piggy back" on
the other before orbiting on its owns
equipped to transmit to our scientists
significant information regarding radia-
tlon. 1t is expected, for example, to send
back precise measurements of the vary
ing intenSities Of such radiation to be
found high above the earth's atmos-
phere.
The other of our two new moonIets
is an experimental instrument called
Transit liza. Measuring 36 inches in
diameter and weighing 223 pounds, it
has Joined Transit I-B (Which went into
orbit last April 13) as a fellow traveller
designed to prepare the way for a great
new navigational system that promises
to be of far-reaching significance in
OONAA q ILl4lAGoly anu SellSe.
Thus, as explained by spokemen for the
Navy, the success of this latest of our
satellites strengthens the expectation
that our country will be able, by 1862 or
thereaboutS, to put into effective opera
ton full-Scale Transit system.
AS planned, this system will be made
up of four signaling vehicles leach in
a different orbit) covering every square
mile Of earth, and it will make available
to us degree of navigational accuracy
that has not been possible up to now.
This accuracy will mean, among other
things, that miSSile-bearing vessels like
the PolariS submarine, will have deadly
extra measure of effectiveness, and all
surface ships, including passenger liners,
will enjoy new type of spatial guidance
enabling them, as never before, to deter
mine their positions with great precision
almost tnStantaneously, and in all kinds
of weather, day or night.
This prospect serves as further evi-
dence that the United States, though
still tagging in the thrust power of it's
rockets "a deficiency now in the process
of correction), is running a good race
against Russia in space. Congratulations
and thanks are owing to all those Amer
leans who have contributed to the prog
reSS represented by projects like Transit.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

exemplifying good posture
most of the time.
Every one has seen some
person, usually a young girl,
who carries herself just as
she should.
Probably women, when
they put their mind to it,
can have a good carriage, as
the old phrase had it. Better
than males.
Bone and muscle, CO.
ordination with them seems
to be more evident, let us say.
BY taking thought, how
much can the rest of us do
along this line?
Our correspondent has the
right idea; if such taking
thought were begun in child
hood, much could be achieved.
After one grows up. the
typical Slants of the body
surfaces are fixed for life, in
all probability.
Now and then, one may
struggle against a fault, but
most of the time the faulty
pose prevails.
Can nothing be done,
then?
Certainly, something can
be achieved, by following out
various lines of physical cul-
ture, as posed exercises were
once called. Today mostly
those exercises are advocated
in dieting. Cutting down on
food is the main line of at
tack, but something may be
done, too, by exercise, if no
more than to tone up the
stomach muscles and keep
them from sagging as a re-
suit of the removal of the
fat padding that has been
holding them up.
&~#
Probably the best most of
us can do is to take thought
about this matter, as often
as we can, and correct our
posture for at least a few
minutes at a time. This will
be a long way from real pos
ture, it is true, but it will be
better than nothing.
The old Germans philos-
ophy of "as if" can be put
into play here. If we carry
ourselves, if only for a time,
"ss if" We we're the children
of God, just a little lower
than the angels, we will help
ourselves and others who see
us. We will. at least for a
few minutes, present a pic
ture of health to a world
sorely in need Of such a pic
ture.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Right to Criticize

David Lawrence defends
his bitter attacks upon those
who have had the temerity
to criticize the administra-
tion and the President, for
what they honestly believe to
be profound mistakes of
judgment, by asserting that
he is not really objecting to
honest criticism but that
there is a time and place
for everything"
I have read Mr.. Lawrence's
column carefully and it is
very clear that in effect what
he is doing is to set himself
up as the arbitrary judge of
what constitutes the right
time and place"
Ihls, OF course, Is the
threadbare argument of all
those who ever have wanted
to Stifle discussion and in
effect to set up either an
official or an unofficial CEN
sorship.
1t is not likely that Ameri-
cans generally-brought up
in a tradition of freedom in
which free and frank criti-
cism and discussion are never
out OF order or out of season
will heed Mr.. Lawrence's
strident structures and dan
gerouS doctrines.
H. Spencer Dorum,
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Separate Bills

1t is hardly surprising that three
District urban renewal bills, because
they deal with the same subject, have
threatened to become entangled in Con-
greSS. This, however, should not be per-
mitted to happen. The basic purposes of
the bills are different, and so few days
remain in this session, it is essential
that they be considered separately in
order that needed Improvements in the
city'S tagging urban renewal program
not become begged down in controversy.
Our concern is with any delay in the
enactment of two of the bills, both spon-
Sored by the Commissioners, which failed
to generate opposition from a single wit
ness at separate hearings in the Senate.
One of these simply would authorize the
Federal Government to transfer legal
title to public land along the Southwest
waterfront to the Redevelopment Land
Agency, so the land might be leased to
private developers for reconstruction.
The other proposes number of neceS-
sary changes in the RIA law, among
which is the clarif1cation of RIA author
ity to use urban renewal powers to re-
claim deteriorated non-reSidential sec
tionS of the downtown business district
After a Senate subcommittee hear
ing this week on the latter bill, however,
Chairman Beall suggested that action
might be held up until the House acts on
third-and highly controversial
measure sponsored by Representative
Rabaut of Michigan. The Rabaut bill,
rather than extend present authority,
would tightly restrict urban renewal
activity in several respects and, in effect,
create an entirely new and infinitely
more rigid form of urban renewal ma
chinery.
The drastic provisions of the Rabaut
bill, in our judgment, are extremely
questionable. At the very least, they re-
quire more detailed consideration and
debate than they have had-and more
than there is time for in the few days
before Congress adjournS. We hope,
therefore, that Senator Beall will pro-
ceed Immediately with the legislation
before his subcommittee, and that
Chairman Mcmillan of the House Dis
trict Committee will press the two bills
sponsored by the Commissioners with
equal speed in the House.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Old China Hand CounseIs GuIIibIe Traveller

WV w SISH
in 1915. Mao Tse- tung ex-
pressed Chinese resentment
of United States interference
in the affairs of the nation.
If the British Field Marshal
were knowledgeable concern
ing the facts, he would have,
as a respected representative
OF the Western world, pointed
out that the Americans were
in China by invitation of re-
SponSible officials of the rec
ognized government. Then
he might have properly asked
if the Chinese Communists
had been likewise invited in
to Tibet, Indochina, Malaga,
India and Korea-all recent
victims of naked Chinese
Communist aggression.
suggesting that the free
world has nothing whatever
to fear from Red China,
the British Field Marshal
stated, China has far too
much on her own plate to
want to expand outwardly,
either physically or ideologi-
cally." Viewed realistically,
China must expand in some
direction, for her arabic land
is much too limited to pro-
vide for an ever-increaSing
population, already denied
sufficient shelter, food, and
sources of employme e n t.
Furthermore, every avowed
Communist is pledged to
spread the Marxist doctrine,
by fair means or foul, and
the Red Chinese are no ex-
ception.
Finally, our British friend
suggested that Taiwan CFor-
moSa) should be handed over
to Red China. I wonder
what his reaction would be
to a suggestion, which I do
not, Of course, make seriously.
that Hong Kong be handed
over to Red China or that
North Ireland be handed
over to the Republic of Ire
land?
To be subjected to Com
munist Chinese propaganda
emanating from Peking, Mos
COW, and other Communist
centers is a daily experience
throughout the free world,
but TO have it dished up and
articulated by a distinguished
military leader of the West
is indeed difficult to swallow.
A. c. Wedemeyer,
General, U. S. Army CRetO
Boyds, Md.