davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
SPoR rs
BY BILL BROWER

would judging predictions many detrac-
tors Floyd Patterson will be embamed ngema
the moment he steps into the
ready consgn Patterson to this fate He went down
seven times under sedgehammer blows
met nearly We suggest coming
in New York City will be history repeating itself.
Sure there's tendency draw parallel happened
Joe Louis nearly rs ago
then in his prime gemar
Two years later in the punching
power in this Louis beled the before
had chance to find their seats in Yankee Stadium.
Floyd ust Be Better
There notion
the same thing to the Johannon Tuthfly
nothing better satisfied victory
ferably a knockout
COnceding things Patterson
don't subscribe to the performer
made out to be last
Too wildly great performance in bombing
Archie Moore heavyweight
November 1856.
Bill Corum, the late sport Floyd
i must tell that opinion Floyd Patterson the fastest
foot and handamost Ray among bigger men-heavy
weight I've ever This is of the great ones
The record since then has frankly borne Corm
might be recalled incidentally Rocky MaFno pretty
opponents the budup aeavyegh champion
But what of Pattersons chances June 20?
Louis who has been Floyds senmentaly
young heavyweight
his bid to become the championship
of words
doesn't become
We will say this
Floyd he against
Chicago Stadium has the basic ability
beating.
Naturally it's big questoncan he show rencanaton of these
training
a a singemided purpose: REGAIN
betting June
accomplished something happened
before. A heavyweight will have regained his crown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Detroit Tavern Owner Refuses
To Serve Negro Potron;
Gets "$25 Fine Or 80 Doys"

Detroit (ANP)-A 2S-year-old
eastside bar owner Albert Gilbert
who refused to serve a Negro pat
ron last week because he feared
that his presence would be reject
ed by his southern patrons, was
found guilty of violating the Mich
igan Civil Rights Act last week
by Recorders Judge Paul E.
Krause and fined $25 or 80 days.
The complainant Willie Leonard,
81, said he walked into the tavern
April "a and ordered a glass of
beer.
Leonard testified Gilbert said
Buddy, I can't serve you. If
did I would probably lose my
job" Leonard got up and called
police.
Meantime, the arresting officers
said Gilbert served colored patrons
in the bar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

prostitutes The price range, SO to
SIS.
Bought policy tickets freely
on the street, in pool rooms and
saloons.
Placed horse race bets in an
elevated station, saloons and a pool
hall.
Capt. Bluett, who said that he is
constantly warning on the bad ele-
ments in his district, and has ar
rest records that will support this,
was philosophical about the whole
thing:
Blueitt said crime in the district
is on the decline. 1T still exists.
What we do is harass it as much
as we can" he said.
PROBLEM OF Human Frailties"
The problem is one of human
frailties. Vice and gambling ex-
listed from the beginning of time.
And always will.
I'VE try to check it as much as
possible
Veteran newsmen aware of the
ways of the sinful in Chicago claim
that a similar expose could be
made in any police district in the
city. Said one:
I'm big city like Chicago, you
can find anything you look for,
good or bad, in any section of the
city"
Another referred to the recent
arrest of Countess Spedding-Mar
esca on charges of operating a call
girl ring out of swanky apart
ment along millionaires row in
New York City.
What the paper here found on
Chicagos southside where Negroes
live, you can find anywhere else
in the city"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Title Gone. Don
Jordan Also
Loses His Purse

Las Vegas, New. amp Form
er welterweight champion Don Jor-
dan, who was stripped of his title
by Cuba's Benny Paret in their
recent championship bout, also lost
his SS5 900 purse to his CONAN
ayers, it was reported here.
According TO the ex-champion's
advisors, Jordan was shortchanged
in an agreement he made to end
his contract with co-managers
Don Nesseth and Jackie Mccoy.
1t provided for Jordan to receive
a flat S7,7OO from the $85, 900
purse. The managers were to pay
the training expenses, keep the
reminder and go their way.
But according to Roy Renard,
one Of the advisors the managers
received $S3 900 from fight, incIud-
ing $4,000 advanced for training
N~NlINAASNo " MN Jul Adll iltNtI saw.
Jordan received only $1,000 and
had to pay the training expenses.
The deal left Jordan high, dry
and penniless, it was reported.
At last report, the district at
torney's office here were being
asked to investigate the matter.
1t was an especially hard blow
for Jordan, because he must either
seek a new manager or finance
his own training for the rematch
with Paret within 80 days.
Jordan has had bad luck in re-
cent months. Knocked out in the
fourth round of an exhibition bout
by FREDERICK Thompson in Buenos
Aires last December, the Californ-
ian was beaten by Candy McFar-
land, an unranked fighter, in
tuneup fight in Baltimore, Md,
last month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
lingo, Floyd To Fight For
DempSey's Trophy, Also

New York (ANP) - Former
heavyweight boxing champion Jack
Dempsey will establish a perman-
ent heavyweight champion trophy
bearing his name which will be at
stake when Ingemar Johansson
and Floyd Patterson clash in their
title rematch here June 20, Demp-
sey announced last week.
The announcement was made as
Johansson, the current champion,
visited Dempseys New York res
taurant in company with Joe Louis.
Louis, the former Brown Bonn
Der" and heavyweight champion
for IL years, is helping to groom
Patterson for the showdown with
Johansson, who knocked him out
in three rounds a year ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Minoso. Smith
Keep Sox MoVinc

Chicago CAMP Orestes
(Minnie) Minoso and Al Smith
combined their talents to put the
skidding Chicago White Sox back
on the winning trail here Tuesday
night MAY 81.
Minnie kept up his running and
hitting game, as he contributed
two base thefts and a run-batted-
in, and Smitty whacked a solo
homer as the Pale Hose bounced
back from a four-game losing
streak to defeat the second-plaCe
Cleveland Indians, Ga, before 49,
no fans in Comiskey Park.
Minoso stole second in the sec
ond and fourth innings and drove
in the run that broke a % tie
with sacrifice fly in the fifth.
Minnie has been the Sox' most
consistent performer, to date.
Smitty started the Bill Veeck-
patented scoreboard roaring with
his soaring homer in the sixth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Busy Mother Of
8 Children CHARGED
With Freud

Chicago (ANP) - A very busy
young mother of eight children
by four different men had it made,
she thought, until last week when
the roof fell in on her.
Officials charged that Mrs. An
ma Parker was working for the
state, stealing and cashing unem-
ployment compensation checks,
living in a public housing project
and receiving aid to dependent
children benefits.
The SO year old clerk, confessed
that she forged signatures and
cashed a number of state unem-
ployment compensation checks,
Roy Cummins, state labor director,
said.
Mrs. Parker, had been employed
as a S27O a month clerk in the
state unemployment compensation
office since March. 1857. She also
has been receiving S184 a month
in aid to dependent children funds
from the state, Cummins said.
States Attorney Has Case
Cummins said that after her
confession, his office turned over
the files and confession to the
states attorneys office.
The fraud was discovered, Bern
stein said, when it was found that
Mrs Parker had forged a claim
ants name on the check and used
the check to pay her rent to the
Chicago Housing authority. She
lives in a CHA project.
Also Had A HOusekeeper
Mrs. Parker said that her eight
children have four fathers and she
has been married twice. She said
that her Ado payments include
$34 month for a housekeeper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

June 5, and run through Sunday,
July 3.
Photographers throughout the
world were invited to submit their
best work of the last decade. The
work of SO photographers was
chosen, among them Henri Car
tier-Bresson, Alfred Eisenstadt,
Ansel Adams and Minneapolis
Jerome Leibling.
Besides work by men of estab-
lished reputation, there are many
examples by talented younger lens
men, with the show emphasizing
photography as a means of visual
expression and Interpretation.
Mr.. Leibling, professor of art at
the University of Minnesota, and
wel-known photographer, will
discuss the exhibition informally
at 3 pm. Sunday, June 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
'PoweIl-For-Presidenf Joke
Gives Woshinsfonians
a HhnekIn

Washington amp - Here is
a story reputedly amldng the
rounds of Capital Hill cocktail
parties where politics is the fav-
orite topic of discussion.
The Democratic convention at
Los Angeles $50 the story goes)
had reached a deadlock in the pres
idential nomination battle Dele
gates had balloted SO times with
out giving a majority to any of the
hopefuls.
Then came loud demand, pun
ctuated by screaming headlines
and amplified radio-TV comment
aries, from the grass roots for a
dark-horse candidate who could OBJ
tain a majority of the delegate
votes.
The name of Adam Clayton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Aoron's Kin Also
Handy With Bot

Pocatello, Idaho amp - Bill
Lucas, former shortstop at Flor
ida A & M university and broth
er-in-law of Hank Aaron of the
Milwaukee Braves, welded a po-
tent bat with the Boise baseball
team here recently.
A long ball hitter, Lucas clouted
four home runs and drove in 10
runs as Boise split a two-game
series with Pocatello here, 1915
and 1919 He also scored five
runs in going five-for-seven in the
batting spree.
Lucas, a native of Jacksonville,
Fla, was voted the most valuable
player in the California League
while playing with Sacramento be-
fore entering military service
three years ago. He won another
MVP award while serving as a
second lieutenant at Fort Bliss,
Tex.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

days with my good friend Carl T.
Rowan, who did such a grand
job with my book"
He will appear at Powers De-
partment book store in Mime
apolis today from IL noon til 2 pm.
Jackie was born in Cairo, Ga.
Jan 81 1919. His folks moved to
the West Coast when he was an
infant.
Jackie does three hard hitting
columns on almost any subject for
the New York Post Many other
papers use his column.
Robinson is vice president of
Cock Full o. Nuts and his office
is at 425 Lexington Ave, New
York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Mid-centUry Photography
At Walker Center
June IL TO July 3

Photography at Mid-Century,"
an exhibition organized by George
Eastman House to celebrate its
tenth anniversary, will open at the
Walker Art Center on Sunday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
GEORGE GROVE SETS
PINCH HOMER RECORD

St. Louis, Mo. CAMP - George
Grove, utility first baseman of
the st. Louis Cardinals, set a
major league record here recently
when he whacked his 18th pinch
hitting home run to lead the Red
birds to a 5-3 victory over the
visiting Milwaukee Braves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
English Fighter Stops calif-
orniun In London Bout

London, England (ANP)-Dave
Charnley, British lightweight con-
tender, early last week scored a
surprise ninth-round knockout over
rugged Paul Armstead of Calf
ornia in the scheduled 10 round
bout here.
Charnley was not expected to
stop Armstead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Powell was suggested.
The party bosses, after a night
in the smoke-f filled rooms, decided
to give Powell a try on the 60tt
ballot. But when the convention
assembled after an overnight re-
cess, a Mississippi delegate arose
and shouted:
Mr.. Chairman, I object! This
is no time to run a Protestant
preacher for president"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
Supreme court Anti-SchooI Bios Decision
U.S.. CITY AS GRAHAM CHARGES?
By AMP Staff Writer

Is Chicago the nations most sim
full city?
Billy Graham the evangelist dur
ing a recent visit said that's the
reputation Chicago has around the
world.
But an indignant Mayor Richard
Daley and other civic leaders ferv-
emily denied it.
But before the sound of the
heated denials cleared the air, a
local newspaper charged that vice
and gambling existed unchecked
in the Southside's busy fifth police
district.
Chicago's Only Negro Police
Captain
The district is commanded by
the city's only Negro police cap
tain, Kinzie Bluett, and is the
largest population-wise in the city.
In a busy three hours, a reporter
claimed he:
Was solicited five times by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
IN THE MATTER OF THE
CONDEMNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES

To the RESPONDENTS hereInaboye
named
w.. .ra ,..t. - ,.,,, 49,. L.r,t,
r,,,t,tIa % a.
',D,.,' ,Gsn ne 80 I"y
49, IsDY' w 80 n ~.
- haard ~. 1 tJ.,.,.s.
"a = ~, ~ ~ g., T..,L ft.,J,.l,
Il,+,, ,ri,y a. 49,. ,'I-.
" ny, vi, ,.
800 - p'tSs'.l ~ me 80
b%rafr "a ,,,,,. ~" W.
n'r,ai,, I'M e.oi, NJ. -.
,,,,r "a w. anus '"' u All" ms" " d!
lI.t,o,g ~ ..fd r..t,for. 49,.
ne "a 80 ps tl'D.t a. =
- laht ~ 80 ~, I'm -. "
i- ,s ,, "a IL
'c.ss bi,Sbns, 90, ~ IN
go - : y q ,r, a.
$3.50. - - F,,Ii,.-,..,,r ri,,b,I'
l,,,,r III sbr' ~
~ ,,,i,btr -, rfe,b, n, "a, :,
- -, =
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State Of Minnesota, by Miles Lord,
its Attorney General,
Petitioner,


Anna SChOber; Northwestern Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Minneapolis, Trustee,
Unknown Successor TO Edmund q.
SchODer, Trustee, deceased; Carrie
Swain; Unknown heirs Of Lizzie
Winter, also known as Louise Gluek
Winter. deceased Louis A. GIuek,
a Administrator eta. Of the Estate
Of Edmund q. SchODer, deceased,
Carl A. Winter, as Administrator,
eta. Of the Estate Of Lizzie Winter,
also known as Louise Gluek Winter,
deceased, Arthur L. Gluek. as Guard
ian Of Anna SchOber and Of Carrie
SWAIN: Village Of ROsevilie. County
Of Ramsey. Carl ". Hvidsten; Jen-
ME Hvidsten, Harry PerrOn. Eina
L. SOike and Clara Ducharme; also
all other persons unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, interest or
lien in the real estate described in
the Petition herein.
a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Dated at Saint Paul, Minnesota,
this Gath day Of May, 1860.
WALTER F MONDAI.E
Attorney General
PAUL A SKJERNOLD
Deputy Attorney General
Attorneys for the Petitioner
Department Of Highways
Capitol Approach
ST. Paul !, Minnesota
Recorder. June 3, 10, and 10
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Jackie Robinson to bat this time hen do
some pitching too I'm coming Minneapolis Friday to sell and
autograph biography Year And snend f
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10


also together with q tri,,,,,,.1-
adjoining and aastsri,- 1 t& PleCe
above dsgCrtt.d ,is VI SHe mrs
westerly Of me fnIio9irr 80, iIoi N tll :
line: Bagirpinp st az, -, eS 81 60 60
easterIy hGnrdSrS of potHI On me
described traTt 49, 80 "Do =
s0utherIv oF ia iptnrsSd,io.,,' teel
line run DaraiIeI vyi,b 80 $500 IN d
"a feat 81 IN anu dlslaht
guarter iine ~ me as ana "est
! thence run portte.gt.rI,. In
on said "a fnot nsTaiiaI Ii, ~ a pm Pom !
400 feet TesterIy % its ~ 10 "a ?
with The Isl liz ~ "a 80 80 S Z 10 u
also the fee sfr,nIa - ,ho ,.s
| herejnaftar dAerriIed anu anus
| fnr nondirg - sld lSeu
Idescribed as foiiGws. O''N
|
All that part NJ the abova do
scribed tract lying easterIy and
northerIy Of the firet ard seca,ti
above described strfDg yJegtarI|, -
| the wesf linz Gf Cisvg1.r,d ~. - ~, "a
westerly Of the ab0va deecrihsd :
foot strin sdiacant 70 snd ,,.astarI,
Of said Cleveland Aye1ue and ~
first aboye dascriEsd ,riar,-,,. - =.
piece. which lies e0utbnrIy 20
southeasterIy Of the fGIiowiIg a.
scribad linz N'
Beginning at point on the east
line Of said section 5, distant
1865 feet north Of the southeast
corner thereof: thence run west
erly at right angles win safd
east section linz for Az feet-
snFs se Of ss 5S for TO- the so Gf eet at a a4
Of + 55s sooys desarI 9 cd rs, Fss
pa T2Ia anne Hs G wss[eI 81 { f fS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

..,,.-,-i,,r,
Al hat ParI Oh the I"I'"" ms
Described IfaCl
mat par OF thr SOU !Ie@S' "a
Ter 81 = 'i Srg.I,'u 90 -.
ship 2s north range y WesI
wing taSleFIE "L '"t 'E3l I.',,
states rover company fIHh' "I
way
~h!Ih !leS WYNN "a, y,
itet eastern anu 10 80 -
OF the following drSCf req me
heE lnhl,hR AT P9'nl on me
SCUM "m .So sou - - .b
HIst2nt 49, lee. We {. ,h ,,,e
go Min y..s,arIy ar an engIa
OF g rs win Said south sertioh
Inc Tor FS".>' ire'. lheh'" ur -,
il,rl ,5s sr,t '. ars-ra "a "z1'-S,3
curve -at'la ahE-e 81
Tor ltl'.+e irTt' ana 'he'e ter
mInauns.
IN " $500. - 81,
lpNt'"'l M..I a" 1n"' F,-hf,L rias
"u,,N .,'t ,, d" Il..r,.tt,5 strin
a. 81 ~ ~ ,IS '.,|' H. r,Ip
anu Vu.m W tS'Sil1 3t,. -s ~
NaraIeI WIN anu u'S'6.I 30 80
hoLihtaS Yer ~ ~ ,re ,,'' sartL.1
scrIped 'lnf tI dLT,,, -ur Dortbar.
~ aIWhE me cas- me ~, ~ Sa.I i,, ~
'''i 49, a..
neg hnIhL OF inc si IN. =" .h -
scrIbed, lhehce GetIe'l -" We *
AZ an angie OF ~ 10, t"' ~, On
ihente uriie'l /" ny III
* - 90 TGro ot ,o ote, ,bo,ca a.
20 ~ 90 1"r -2s."@ iee'' ItSi', o,,r use
iISJt ~ We ,icmm0Cn' 70 $40 Faet ana
'u"lId aiSIe - w i"' ''' 49, N''>
there terhIhalIhH'
....,- Nth s,rin hainq
a s loEe 81 ,,astarI, faat ~
w." pa % a. go ~ 10 eontberIv
I ,seo e4 80, ~ so,,tbeast Gyarfar
80 80 ia Iec,jor : II.ine north
CT ~ "a -, abo.a descrit,ad
VI ''i'
strip
alec +ogatbar with triangular
piece adyo' IlnE ~ InI " 49, rortberIy
IHSt aooEe ueS S.orjho5 = Foet Dar
81 ~ me aooHe .ou+beoster1y Of the
stiTa,,ii,,- SnScrjSe5 line. Reginning
lo'io tltS en ~ west IIne 81 said
last ABOVE deScriped s'trP ,,ar saStGII,
Ivy iee' noi ~ IT,, "a soction Z.
win the SO u I rLns " - noint
lneuCt IN 80 80 ~ liz iina 5istopt
on saIu 90 IttI pal a.. t,torsaotIon
90 iett westerly OF us :, =" sso,Gcr, x
with the east line VI sa'u N'''' -
.,.o ,oro,u.r With oil that mart of
I as $50 described tract which
~, ,,,os,arIv 90 tn first above de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

All that part OF the above de-
scribed tract lying easterly and
northerIy Of the first and second
the west line Of Cleveland Avenue,
westerly Of the above described 7
foot strip adjacent to and westerly
OF said Cleveland Avenue, and the
first above described triangular
piece. which lies sOutheTly and
southeasterly Of the following de-
sCribed line:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

All that part OF the following
described tract:
That part Of the southeast quar-
ter CSEL) Of section 3, town
ship % north, range % west,
lying easterly Of the Northern
States Power Company right Of
wav.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

Beginning at a point on the east
line Of said section 5, distant
1865 feet north Of the southeast
corner thereof: thence run west
erly at right angles with said
east section line for 345 feet.
thence defect to the left at an
angle Of go for 500 feet and
there terminating. Also that part
Of the above described tract
which lies noTthwesterly Of the
second above described IS foot
parallel line, westerly Of the
first above described strip and
easterly Of the following de-
sCribed line.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-10

also together with triangular piece
adjoining and westerly Of the first
above described strip and northeast
erly Of the following described line:
Beginning at a point on the westerly
boundary of the first above de-
scribed strip, distant so feet souther-
ly of its intersection with line
run parallel with and distant 80
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Midnight Sun
 Queen will Enter Miss America Fete

Nome girls are being offered an opportunity for fame and fortune through education and proper guidance in building successful career for themselves through par ticipation in the Miss Midnight Sun Pageant, which will take place here on June IT.
 The local contest, a preliminary elimination leading to the eventual selection of Miss America 1860 in Atlantic City, Sept. through 12, will find girls competing for the local title and chance to enter the Miss Alaska eliminations in Anchorage next month, accord ing to Don Foster, serving as general chairman of the Midnight Sun Miss America Pageant Con- mittee.
 The Nome Pageant will be staged in the High School Audi torium, and all local civic and service clubs have been asked to nominate entrants. All residents of Nome are also urged to nominate kelly candidates by sending names of their selections in a letter to the Midnight Sun Pageant Committee.
 Winner of the Miss Alaska con- test will have all her expenses paid for the trip to Atlantic City and the competition for the title of Miss America 1860 in Septem- Der. In addition, she will receive full wardrobe as part of her Miss Alaska prize = plus cov- eted $1,000 scholarship.
 Rules for participating in the Midnight Sun Pageant are as follows:
 l. Entrant must be a resident
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Lodge Displays Russian Listening Device from
 U. s. Foreign Embassy

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R- Henry Cabot Lodge displayed to the Security Council yesterday a handcarved wooden eagle with a listening device hidden inside.
 He said Russians had given it to the American Ambassador in Mos cow to hang in his office SO they could eavesdrop on conversations. He offered the round copy of the Seal of the United States as. Ca concrete example of Soviet es- pionage."
 The U. S. Ambassador said the United States had found well over hundred concealed listening de- vices in numerous embassies" in the Soviet Union and other such countries = 25 in Poland, and the latest within the past month.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
Sick Soviet Sailor
 Returned to Trawler Off East Coast Resort

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., R - Ivan Baluik returned to the So- viet trawler Masalsk today after nearly a week of medical treat ment in this resort town.
 The 26-year-old Russian tech nician was brought here Saturday suffering from an acute respira- tory infection and drug sensitivity.
 The vessel had come back to the Coast Guard lifeboat~ station this morning to pick him up.
 As he got back on deck of the boat, Baluik was immediately surrounded by smiling members of the crew who shook hands with him and patted him on the back.
 The Coast Guard gave the crew of the trawler 50 boxes of salt water taffy sent over by the Alt lantic City Chamber of Commerce.
 The trawler, which was said to be on fishing and research expedition off the North Amer ican coast, put in an emergency request to the Coast Guard for permission to land here a week ago so that Baluik could be placed in care of American doctors.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-27
X-15 Stabilizing Steam
 Jets Work with No Sweatv

EDWARDS AFB, Calif., R = The rocketship X-15 yesterday tested for the first time steam jets designed to keep it from tum- bling end over end as it arcs through thin air at the edge of space.
 Test pilot Scott Crossfield tried them briefly as the X-15 was being carried to 45,000 feet under the wing of B-52 bomber.
 After being dropped, Crossfield made slow climb to 5O,OOO feet and cut in the jets for another test after exhausting his fuel.
 He radioed back afterward: "No sweat" = meaning no trouble.
 He landed at 9:17 a.m., after a flight of nine minutes.