davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

is concerned. which is the same as
saying Humphreys rejection over
Republican candidate Minneapolis
Mayor p. X. Peterson Is almost
certain.
The TIME article made no Wis
ible impression on Humphrey sup
porters who intend to keep on
campaigning like they are running
frightened to death.
Peterson supporters while not
jubilant about TINE "conceding'
Minnesota to Humphrey are work
ing zeaIously to put PIX" over
and they exhibit no inferiority
complex at all about tackling
HIH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

3449 9TH AVE. so. This lovely
four bedroom stucco. Gas hot
water heat. Immediate possession.
Low down payment. PA. 4-S31S,
PA. 1884. a S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

a tuition scholarship given by the
Utility Club Of New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
A REAL BUY
FOUR BEDROOMS
Two FULL BATHS
$500

Living and dining room. Good kit
chen. Large lot. Call Carl Peterson
for appointment. Ia. 4-4076. Carl
Peterson, ia. 5-2466. S-12
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Last Sundays Minneapol is
TRIBUNE Pon shows Elmer An
dersen and Gov. Orville Freeman
in a dead heat for the governor
ship, 4s per cent for each candid
ate, Humphreys lead over Peter
son was So per cent to 43 per cent
Although Minneapolis city stat
utes require that arrested persons
be allowed to use a telephone to
summon friends, family or counsel
to the city goal, often attorneys
claim this rule Is not followed.
Example: Jerry Bailey, the Gold
en- Gloves boxer was picked up by
Mil City police or detectives on a
downtown street sometime around
midnight, Oct. 10. He was not al
lowed to phone his attorney until
the following day at 4:S0 pm. long
after any attorney can secure re-
lease of or talk with police about
the case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State of Minnesota, by Walter F.
MOndale, its Attorney General,
Petitioner,
VS..
Dettmer l. Wahl; Alice Wahl;
County of Hennepin; Roumanian
Hebrew Congregation, Inc, (Sons
of Abraham); Margaret H. Broom;
Edna May Broom; Jay Roy Broom: :
Clarence c. Broom; Fanny Amelia
McCollum; VIM. John Suffei; Ed H.
Suffel; Alferd Patton TORI Suffell;
Frank Hammond Suffel; Mahlon G.
BurweI; John BeonidRs Burwell and
Mary Sophia Gunne; also all other
persons unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, interest or lien in the
real estate described in the Petition
herein,
Respondents.
IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
DENIM TInN OF CERTAIN LAMBS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14
N o T c Il

IN THE MATTER OF THE CON-
FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY PURPOSES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

Bill Munsey was one Of the hard
est runners and defensive stars on
that field He consistently made
yardage at crucial times through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-14

REAL ESTATE FoR SALE
Evening star., 1960-01-17
STARTS TOMORROW

WE HOLD only sales July
Therefore,
contribution saving The merchandise offer here the
America wonderful
wardrobe tor the things need and for
lowered which prevail We would delighted
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Suspect Identified
In HoIdup-SIoyine

HACKENSACK, N. j., Jan.
16 (AP).-The Bergen County
prosecutors Office tonight iden-
tilted a man charged in a hold
up-slaying at the ParamuS
Department Store as Robert F.
Urbano, 81, of Williamstown,
Mass.
Urbano was charged with
murder last night under the
name of Edward Lehman, the
name he gave police after he
was taken into custody. He
is being held without bail on a
charge of killing one man and
wounding two others in an
unsuccessful effort to rob the
stores credit department.
Positive identification was
made through the FBIs finger
print file in Washington.
Four shots were fired in the
holdup. One killed Leo ZaritZky,
Al, a part-time furniture sales
man at the store.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Church Gets Orgonist
'Scouted'by President

There will be an announce
ment at the annual meeting
Of the congregation on Janu-
ary 2l," DR.. Elson said. How
ever, Mr.. Ledbetter was one
of the last two or three or
ganistS surveyed"
He said the so-called scout
ing of the organist by the Presi-
dent was preceded by many
months by representatives OF
the Washington church.
National Presbyterian has
been without an organist since
the death of Dr.. Theodore
Schaeffer last February. Miss
IMarlene Baver has been interim
organiSt.
Mr.. Ledbetter has been organ
ist and choir director of Saint
Paul's Protestant Episcopal
American Church in Rome since
June 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Ivately and another to the pub
lie" ..
The major served on the
military tribunal that acquitted
more than 40 former Batista
airmen early in 1859. Mr.. Cas-
tro denounced the verdict, set
it aside and convened a new
court. Most of the flyers are
now serving prison sentences.
Maj. Michel's letter accused
Mr.. Castro of creating a tri-
bunal disposed not to- hear
evidence but only to condemn. /"
/ He said the new trial was
the decisive moment for our
revolution. an opportunity to
demonstrate that the revolu-
ton was prepared to carry out
what you had so frequently
proclaimed-to give justice to
enemies. :"
/ Official sources here had no
immediate comment on the
letter.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Kennedy to Tour
New Hampshire
Kefuuver-StyIe

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan.
Is (AP. - Senator Kennedy,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,, ap-
parently is going to conduct
the same type Of personalized
New Hampshire presidential
primary campaign that paid OF
in two consecutive victories for
Senator Kefauver, Democrat Of
Tennessee.
The Kennedy for President
Committee today released part
of the Massachusetts Senator's
itinerary for January 25-the
first day Of his drive to win
the first-in-the- Nation primary
March 8.
The schedule was reminiscent
Of the hand-shaking, Hi,
there" style Of politiciking used
so successfully by Senator
Kefauver in the 1852 and 1856
primaries.
Senator Kennedy and his
wife will spend the day in
Nashua and Manchester, the
States two biggest cities.
His Nashua schedule calls for
a 212-hour morning stay dur
ing which he will make three
speeches, hold a formal press
conference, attend three sep
arate receptions. confer with a
delegation of labor leaders,
conduct at least two street
tours, and visit the States
biggest shoe factory to greet
employees.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

him in open debate-"any time
any place, but particularly ir
Wisconsin"
Mr.. Stevenson said last night
he has long thought some
limitation should be put or
political television time, as ir
Britain. and that a move tC
share television expenses woulc
be good. He suggested that
candidates might appear or
the same program, not neces-
Sarily in debate, but with each
one giving his views on a Spe-
ciflc issue in turn, possibly with
rebuttal time at the end.
There has been no comment
on Senator Humphreys chal-
lenge from the candidate al
whom the barb obviously was
aimed, Senator Kennedy, DEM
ocrat of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

The National Presbyterian
Church which President Eisen-
hover attends has hired an
organist from the church in
Rome where the President per-
sonally secuted the musician,
it was reported last night.
The choice is Clarence Led
better. native Californian,
according to an Associated
Press report from the Balti-
more Sun.
DR.. Edward L. R. ElSon, pas
tor of the church where the
Chief Executive worShips, said
he could not confirm the story.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
a Youths Sought
In Attack on Bow

District juvenile authorities
searched last night for four
colored youths wanted for
questioning in the beating of
a l3-year-old white boy.
Juvenile Squad officers re-
ported the boy was jumped by
three or four boys about 4:3C
pm. yesterday at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Police said the boy was at
tackled apparently without
provocation.
Taken to Casualty Hospital
by his father, the boy later was
released after receiving eight
stitches in a wound on his head
police said,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Cuban Officer
Goes Into Exile,
Attacks Castro

HAVANA, Jan. 16 tAP "A
former comrade-in-arms tolc
Prime Minister Fidel Castro he
has gone into exile because oi
dissatisfaction with the Cubar
regime, an open letter published
today in a Havana newspaper
said.
Cuban Air Force Mai. An.
tonic Michel Yabor, who once
spent time in a 5atIsta jai
with Mr.. Castro, said in the
letter published by the indie.
pendent newspaper Avance:
Il can no longer stand that
which has become habitua
with you-saying one thing pri.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

AlCIWO1 No.
Senator Morton of Kentucky,
the G. o. P. chairman, and
the Democrats Paul Butler,
who have been making the
lecture circuit as a debating
twosome for some time, evolved
the idea jointly as result of
their own debate experiences.
They discussed it last month
in Chicago and delegated staff
assistants of the two parties
to explore it together.
The chairmen plan to make
a JOINT approach to the tele-
vision networks, asking them
to grant free time for the de-
bates as a public service, if
possible legal obstacles can be
worked out.
Plans so far are tentative
and still face several hurdles.
Comment Deferred
Robert Kintner. president of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
refused to comment on the
proposal until I have it in
front of me and see all the
details" A spokesman for the
American Broadcasting Co. also
declined comment on the same
ground.
John c. Doerfer, chairman
Of the Federal Communications
Commission, who has been
nudging the networks to sched-
ule more and better public
service programs on prime
viewing time, expressed delight
at the idea.
I'D like to see it work out"
he said. I'm sure that the
television stations and net
works would be happy to give
a substantial amount of free
time. for debate or other use
by the major candidates." if
they could, find a way around
the FEC regulation on equal
time" for all legally recognized
candidates. Mr.. Doerfer has
criticized this regulation in the
past, and urged its repeal.
The chairman suggested that
debates by the major candi-
dates might avoid this pitfall
If they were cast as news"
or panel" shows. These are
exempt from the equal time"
ruling under a law passed by
Congress last year.
Costs Rising
Campaign TV costs have
reached Astronomical levels"
in the past eight years because
of the ever-increasing number
Of TV stations, Senator Morton
points out.
Republicans reported spend
ing $3.006,412 on television
alone in 1856, from September
to November 80. Democrats
reported spending $2,292,228
during the same period. Radio
time cost the Republicans an
other sS77.320; the Democrats,
S559,979.
Il imagine it will cost both
parties much more this year
if we do anything like the
saturation job we did during
the last two presidential cam
paigns," Senator Morton said.
Collecting the money is going
to be an uphill. If not impos-
sible job"
In 1852 you could saturate
Market X pretty well by buy
ing time on one television sta
ton" he explained. In 1856
there were two stations in the
same area. This yNar there are
likely to be four"
Senator Morton enviSages act
ual face-to-face debate in the
historic tradition Of the Lincoln
Douglas debates. The chairman
said he could not recall pre-
vious debates between presi-
Dental candidates.
Democrats are not as firmly
convinced that a debate is the
Evening star., 1960-01-17

best formula, but they are will
ing to explore it. in the interest
of getting the time free.
Another method might be
to give one party a period of
time tsay a half hour one day,
and give equal time to the other
party the next day (or week.
Division of Time
Still another way to ease the
parties financial dilemma, sug-
gested by Senator Morton if
the networks should refuse free
time. would be purchase by
some sponsor-"let's say Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph"
of a block of time, to be
equally divided between the two
candidates.
This opens up other legal
questions. however. he pointed
out. A ruling probably would
have to be obtained from the
Internal Revenue Service on
whether the program cost was
tax deductible as a business ex-
pense.
II don't care what the
formal is as long as we get the
thing" Senator Morton de-
clared.
THE radio-TV people are
required by law to give 20 per
cent of their time to public
service. What could be a better
public service than presenting
the two presidential candidates
to the American people who
have to elect one of them
PRESIDENT"
Another possible advantage
to the debate formula. pointed
out by Samuel Brightman. the
Democrats Deputy Chairman
for Public Affairs, is that pre-
sumably both parties would
have a chance to reach those
committed to the opposition"
"The facts of life are that
more Democrats than Repuo-
licanS listen to Democratic
candidates. and vice versa" he
explained.
Challenge POndered
During the 1852 and 1856
campaigns there was much
discussion in the camp of
Adlai Stevenson, the Demo-
cratic standard bearer, about
whether lit would be undigni-
fed" for Mr.. Stevenson to
challenge Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.
Brightman said.
The challenge was never is
off as a campaign stunt" In
1866 the Democrats decided
that Mr.. Eisenhower, then
President, was sure to refuse
Senator Morton said he has
not mentioned his debate idea
to Vice President Nixon, the
presumed Republican candi-
date for President. Mr.. Bright
man said he doubted that Mr..
Butler had discussed it with
any Of the Democratic posi-
bilities.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota. is the only
one of the current crop of
presidential "possibles" who so
far has expressed enthusiasm
for debates.
In a recent panel appearance
he issued a challenge to all the
other candidates, Democrats as
well as Republicans, to meet
Evening star., 1960-01-17
z Parties Eye Debates
As NCost Solution
By ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

The skyrocketng cost of campaigning televisiop
sent both political parties desperate search for devices
70 get their presidential candidates before the public
The latest of these is the bright dream of the Republican
and Democratic Party charmen for TV debates
by their presidential candidates. time donated by the
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ROK Aide to Visit U. S

SEOUL, Korea. Jan. 16 (AP)
Vice Admiral Lee Yng- -Woon,
South Korea's 46-year-old navy
chief, leaves next Friday for a
three-week visit to the United
States,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production in the

Bituminous Production in the
week ended July 80 totaled
8.185,000 tons compared with
7,945,000 in the previous week
and 7,239.000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal As
sociation.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on July 80
totaled 242,82l,OO0 barrels,
down zoos, 900 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
New Construction over the
Nation in July totaled $50 bill
lion. up 80 from June, but 40
below the like month a year
ago.-Census Bureau.
Steel Exports in June totaled
$4,000 tons. highest since Oc-
tober. 1857, up $4,000 from MAY
and up 10000 from June, 1859.
Steel imports in June totaled
2l3,000 tons, lowest since No
vember. l958.-Commerce De-
partment.
Neisner Bros, Inc, July sales
totaled $5.686,516, up 7.5%
from 1859; for 7 months, $37,-
41O,o39, up $50 from 1859.
Nv
National Shirt Shops, Inc.
July sales totaled $1.423,560,
down $50 from 1859: for 7
months $l0,16l,32O, down 3.5%
from 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. (AP).-Clos;nR
oEer-the-counter Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Stocks Lower
Despite Rally
AS Week Ends
BY RIP WATSON
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The
stock market continued its
summer slump early this week
due to poor earnings reports
and dividend omissions. Late
on Thursday a rally got under
way and expanded on Friday.
However, for the week, the
Associated Press average Of so
stocks was down 0.70 at 2I5.4O
and the Dow Jones average
dropped 2.44 to 614.29. Chart
lists pointed out that the rally
started just above the Dow 900
level at which three times this
year it has bounded back.
Optimists stressed the strong
performance all week Of air
craft, missile and eIectronic is
sues. This was attributed to
belief defense spending would
increase no matter who wins
the presidential election. Then,
too, most of the bad news from
earnings was believed to be fin
ished and there is a historical
precedent for higher prices in
August.
The five most active stocks
on the New York Stock Ex-
change this week were: Avco UP
Ia at 165s on 527, 300; Boeing
up 5b at 34H on 244,1O0;
American Motors of "a at 213a
on 164,400; Standard Oil New
Jersey up % at 413s on 1885,
700; Ampex of 2la at 313s on
l41 400.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Corporate LIST
Rises, Treasury.
Bonds Stumble
BY RICHARD H. HOENIG
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Treas-
ury bond prices stumbled this
week to halt a five-week climb.
But corporate bonds posted a
solid advance. the fourth In
five weeks.
Government securities opened
the week at their highest prices
in almost two years but headed
lower Immediately. Three ses-
.sions on the downside were fol-
lowed by a rally to 1860 highs
Thursday. Another decline Fri
day left many issues "a to "a
of a point below Mondays
open.
Corporate prices were firm
all week. Each day at least one
component of the AP index set
a 1860 high. raising the total
to IL consecutive sessions.
The No. l influence on the
bond markets was the Treas
ury's sos billion refunding Of
notes due August Is. Subscrip-
tions taken Monday and Tues
day amounted to nearly three
times the offer Of 81 billion in
37s per cent bonds of 1868 and
SITS billion of 3ls per cent,
liz month certificates.
In fact. the bonds were over
subscribed more than five
times.
For the week the 3hs Of
1890 lost 20 80 at "a 1882 bid.
The IS Of 1895 declined 1882
at SO 20/32. The 314s Of 1888
78 also lost 1882 at 934/32.
The As Of 1869 declined 2I32
at 102.
On the plus side were the
victory Of 2l2s of December
l.972-67, by 1882 at a 1850
high of SO 1882. due mostly to
a 34-point rise Thursday. The
212s of 1868 gained 6/32 at
SO 1882. a 1860 peak.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Earnings

Foremost Diaries, Inc. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S4,l79,383 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $5.03l,872 or IS cents in
1859 period.
Heublein, Inc. in year ended
June 80 earned $2.5 million or
S2.4l a share VS.. $2,063, ,30e or
$1.73 in 1859.
Vulcan Materials Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
81 $4,000 or % cents a share
VS.. $2,62l,000 or 40 cents in
1859 period.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 8 CAP).-The
Associated Press index Of 35 key COM
modify prices declined this week to
new 1860 low.
week ago and l69 10 q year ago
Prices of 1929 represent 100
Grains and cotton hit q new 1850
low. Other components in the index
declining were livestock and nonfer-
rouS metals. 1ndustrialS, food and
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Partially tax exempt.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Continued From Page Alb

1860 Stocks and Sales ~, Net
37M 2oIa PugSdPL 1S6 s3 3eIb 35ss 3s1s- u
37M u Pullman2 SO 5AzS 33sS 53A- IA
3szS avn Pure Oil 80 x1e7 3o16 40 3ob+ u
Evening star., 1960-01-10

WEDDING bells ring in lot of things for
the bride and groom - and also singular
opportunities for philosophers and gag
writer's. For instance:
Keep thy eyes uide open before mar
riage," oounseIed Benjamin Franklin, "dnd
half shut afterwards.
A young bridegroom followed his gal into
their shining new Gtchenette. What is
my snookums doing in here so long?" he
inquired. His worried bride explained, II
rinsed the ice cubes in this hot water and
now can't find them"
"4ny man." opined Jack E. Leonard,
",oho thinks he's more intelligent than his
wite is married to darn smart WomGn."
A San Diego lawyer friend of newshawk
Neil Morgan gave his wife Aashy pink
dressing gown for her birthday. ''The min
ute the girl at the shop showed it to me"
enthused the lawyer, ri could see you in
it." The wife kissed him indulgently and
explained his reaction: she had been wear
ing gown exactly like it for the past three
years.
"Mariage," said Voltaire, ''is the only
adventure open to the cOmdrdiy."
Comedian Henny Youngman is one man
who has learned the values of compromise
in married life. Take last week." he
proposes. my wife wanted a fur coat;
Evening star., 1960-01-10

A sweet girl interviewer had bearded Cen
eral Mark Clark in his den. The best advice
given him in his entire career, he told her,
was to marry the girl he did"
who gave you that advice?" asked the
interviewer. "She did" answered the Cen
eral
. Marriage is a great institution" '" admitted
o. Henry, "but mhO mdnts to iUe in an
inSitution:2''
A confirmed bachelor, president of a bank
and on the threshold of 90, decided matri-
mony had its attractions after all, and took
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Now MonY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acidJ powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" identure BREATH. Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

unto himself plump widow with ravish-
ing l8-year-old daughter. 1t soon became
apparent that the old boy was much more
interested in the daughter than in her
mother.
Chided by his directors for causing gos-
sip injurious to the bank, the president
defended himself vigorously: ri merely am
living up to basic rule of sound banking
practice:
"'Have fun with the interest, but never
touch the principal
Last ssrow: To conclude on a gentler and
more sentimental note, quote this heart
warming ad from the classified section of
a digni6ed metropolitan paper:
II am responsible for all debts and obi
cations of my wife, Selma, both present and
future, and am delighted to be the provider
for a woman who has borne me two fine
children, listened patiently to all my gripes,
and with an overabundance of love and
care made the past fifteen years of my life
the happiest have known. On this, our
fifteenth UOedding Gnnirers0ry, 4 am
proud to express my gratitude publicly"
Evening star., 1960-01-10

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / Jenvory 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-01-10

| wanted new automobile. So we COM
promised. | bought her the fur coat but
she has to keep it in the garage"
"The days just prior to MARRIAGE" uoarned
cynic WilsOn Miner, ''Gre like alapPy
introduction to a tedious book"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-08-18

A PUBLIC SALE will be held
Saturday, Aug. 20 at 1890 a. m.
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Will
iams, 13 miles southwest of Nc
Connelsville and two miles south
of PennSville, the following:
Nine mare ponies with colts at
side or to foal; 5 year-old sorrel
pony stallion: saddles and brid-
les; 5 year-old riding mare to
foal; yearling mare colt: new
western saddle; good Yorkshire
SOW to farroW; six shoatS.
Good w. D. Allis Chalmers
tractor; cultivators: mower;
ploWs; disc; cultipaker; jacks;
manure spreader; long hay or
grain elevator: steel harrow; two
hog feeders; dump rake: lumber
posts; stoves.
Four beds, complete; dressers;
stands, tables: chairs, cupboards,
cabinets, windows; doors; screens;
ladders; good GE refrigerator;
corner cupboard; breakfast set.
$50 bushels Of barley; $50 bush
els of good corn; 400 bales of
straw; 400 bales of mixed hay, etc.
Lunch will be served on the
grounds.
Mrs. J. M. Williams-Owner
Harold Goddard-Auctioneer
7 8