davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Now that the University of Min
nesota has produced a winning
football team, let's hope the sup
port that is being thrown their
way will continue no matter what
may come, in respect to the record
in the future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Over the weekend three lads,
Richard Allison, Ivy Young, and
George Brooks, went to Michigan
to see the Golden Gophers play.
On their way back they stopped in
the Windy City to see an old friend
of ours, Bob Peake, who SEE he
will see all his friends around
Christmas time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
IN
ONE
EAR

Success can kill you. And I don't
mean by its driving you into q
heart attack through overwork
Nor by its urging you to sell your
esthetic soul for Grass rewards
such as fame and fortune. These
are only the minor ways in which
success can erase your life, erode
your insides. For the urge, the
drive, the demand that you succeed
In life, or anything else inevitably
has several pernicious coroIaries
1t means that you will fear and be
unable to tolerate any failure. II
means that you viii never be able
to succeed enough 1t means that
you win invariably go for the EN-.
PITY victory rather than the valued
object Of the victory.
The need to succeed, in a word
turns you away from self-interest
to nauseating dependency on what
others think. Worry about what
others think or about how well you
are doing, and you do exactly that
worry. What am I doing-will
ceaselessly fade into how am ]
doing. And no gain, no profit, nc
victory will ever be enough.
On the evening Of Oct. %, 1880
Bonnie Clark Of the Mill Town
gave a party to help Sandy Vaughn
celebrate her birthday. Some Of the
guests present on this stupendous
occasion were Harlem Holt, Shirley
Patterson, Elaine Montague, Car
men Clark, Carol Sanders, Barbara
Green, 10 Addie Munson, Ema
Munson, Marica Stewart, and Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Gilchrist. Also pres
ent were Curtis Deloney, Felix
Turner, Judge Dixon, Sandy Stew
ems, Bill Munsey, Charles Smith,
Bob McNeal, and yours truly.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Brewster Visits
Michigan Camp
OF Air Guard

ALPENA. Mich, July 6 (Spe-
ciaD. Representative Brews-
ter, Democrat of Maryland's
I'd congressional district, ar
rived at Phelps Collins Base
yesterday for a look at the Air
National Guards 18th Tactical
Fighter Wing in training.
Mr.. Brewster, a member of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, was flown to this sum-
mer encampment site in a T-33
jet aircraft belonging to Mary
lands 104th Tactical Fighter
Squadron, which is a part OF
the 18th Wing.
Brig. Gen. Willard w. Milli-
kan, of 7 North FlaXton place
Alexandria. commander of the
18th Wing, welcomed the
Maryland Congressman to the
base and briefed him on the
wing and its activities.
Mr.. Brewster heard Gen
Millikan praise the efforts OF
each of the wings four State
units. More than 1000 Of
f1cers and airmen from the Dis
trict, Maryland. West Virginia
and Delaware are at the camp
site.
After the briefing, Represen-
tative Brewster commented that
he was greatly impressed by
the training program and the
combat efficiency of the 18th
Tactical Fighter Wing"
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Insurance Official
Seeks Nomination

DOVER, Del, July 6 (AP)
Harry S. Smith, State in
surance commissioner, yester-
day announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Governor of Delaware.
His announcement was the
first. He is one of four Demo-
Gratis who have been men,
toned. The others are former
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel, State
Senator Walter j. Hoey and
j. H. Tyler Mcconnell.
Republicans who have an
nounced their candidacy for
the nomination are John w.
Rollins, a former Lieutenant
Governor; 1t. Gov. Davidson
p. BuckSon, and Magistrate
Frank S. Carello.
Republican Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs is ineligible to run
again because he has served
the maximum of two consecu-
tive terms. Gov. Boggs is ex-
pected to run for the Senate
against Senator Frear, a Dem
ocrat, who has served two
terms.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
DR.. Moore
OnLustLup

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
July 6 (AP).-Dr. Barbara
Moore was up before the sun
today to complete the last few
miles of her hike across the
United States.
The 56-year-old British vege-
tartan left a motel here at $40
am. and planned to reach her
goal, New York's Times Square.
by midafternoon, ending a
3,000-hike that began IS days
ago in San Francisco.
A companion drove her back
to HightStown, where she had
left off walking yesterday, about
As miles from Manhattan. She
plans to follow Route 1870,
Route /, the Holland Tunnel
and then up the sidewalks of
New York. A reception awaits
her.
DR.. Moore said she plans to
fly to Australia shortly to start
a cross country walk there
from Adelaide to Sydney. Then
she may try Canada, 1900 miles
from coast to coast.
She covered 70 miles yester-
day along Route .130, limping
slightly but maintaining her
arm-swinging 4 to 6-Inile-an-
hour pace.
DR.. Moore said when she
covers her last mile today, Il
will close my eyes, think of
what I have done and forget it
ALL"
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Meyner Grows
More Hopeful

TRENTON, N. j.. July 6
CAP).-Gov. Robert B. Meyner
indicates he may seek to be
more than a token favorite son
candidate for President at the
Democratic National Conven-
tion next week.
Gov. Meyner told a news con-
ference yesterday, Il think
there are a number of people
on the New Jersey delegation
who think I should be a serious
favorite son."
Several of the delegates said
they think Gov. Meyner has an
outside chance if the major
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kennedy
and Johnson-get into a dead
lock.
But most of the delegates
from the big counties who were
questioned said they still plan
to vote for Gov. Meyner as a
favorite son and then switch
to Senator Kennedy.
New Jersey has Al votes at
the convention.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Antony's Father
Expects Another

LONDON, July (AP).-
Princess Margaret'S 61-year-
old father law, Ronald Arm
strong-Jones, announced today
that his 31-year-old third wife
is expecting her first baby in
December.
The third Mrs. Armstrong
Jones is the former Jenifer
Unite, ex-airline hostess and
daughter of a London vegetable
wholesaler.
She is only a year older than
her stepson, Antony, who mar
ried the princess in May. The
elder Armstrong-Jones, a law
yer, said the baby is expected
shortly before Christmas.
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones has d
daughter by his first wife
Tony's mother. His seconc
marriage was childless. He anc
his third wife-a tall, pretty
brunctte--wcre married Febru'
airy IL.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Nazi Leader
Sanity Studied

American Nazi Party leader
George Lincoln Rockwell to-
day was ordered to appear. at
a hearing in Municipal Court
July 27 after Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark King
raised question of his sanity.
Mr.. Rockwell appeared in
court today on a disorderly
conduct charge stemming from
a melee that took place during
a Nazi rally Sunday afternoon
on the Mall at Ninth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
During the hearing, Mr..
King said he would like to
present evidence to show that
Mr.. Rockwell may be incompe-
tent on the disorderly conduct
charge.
I'VE have grave doubts as
10 the mans competency" Mr..
King said. "We feel he should
be sent for a mental exami-
nation"
o. B. Parker was appointed
to defend Mr.. Rockwell, Mu-
nicipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson set a $500 bond for Mr..
Rockwell.
Meanwhile, eight of Rock
wells Nazi troopers" were or
dered held. on disorderly con-
duct charges for court on
July 81.
Court appearances for seven
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Fairgrounds
Fight Nearby
Liquor Sales

DISTRICT Recreation Depart
ment officials today will renew
their protests against alcoholic
beverage licenses held by two
establishments, each of which
is located less than $50 feet
from a playground area in
Northeast Washington.
Recreation Board members
yesterday authorized Recrea-
ton Supt. Milo F. Christensen
to restate the boards objec-
tions to the two establishments
"a grocery store with a beer
and wine off sale license at 173O
Trinidad avenue NE, and a
liquor store at 419 Thirteenth
street NE.
Mr.. Christensen said the
proximity of such places of
business to recreation and
playground areas often results
in a litter of beer cans and
VINE bottles in the park"
Staff aides reported that the
Trinidad avenue grocery is To-
Gated 800 feet from the Trini-
dad Playground at Childress
and Holbrook streets NE. The
package store, they said, is only
280 feet from the Lovejoy
School Playground at Twelfth
and D streets NE.
Ownership transfers re-
quested by both license holders
were to be heard today by the
District ABC Board. A trans
fer from a partnership to an
individual is sought in the case
of the grocery. The package
store hcenSee seeks transfer of
the. permit from a partnership
to a corporation.
The board, in other business,
deferred action on a Kalorama
Citizens Association plea that
facilities at a 3-acre park and
playground at Kalorama and
Columbia roads be designed for
the benefit of senior-age citi-
zens and very young children.
The civic group has protested
the improvement of facilities
that attract boisterous school,
age children.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
AuetiOneers, I'LL E st. w.

TWo-sToRY DETkcHED BUfID-
ING KNOWN AS 1903 RHODE
ISLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST,
AND FURNISHINGS AND FIX
TURES AS LISTED IN DEED OF
TRUST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1926,
Folio 290, ct seq, of the land
records of the District Of Column
bia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
on MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1860. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Column
bia, and designated as and being
Lot Numbered Eight CS). in Square
Numbered Forty-one Hundred and
Thirty-one (413ll, in the sub
division made by the Groves Park
Of part Of t tract IscC1asd casd
in the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
SO, at Folio 16.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S7,234 90: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit of 5000
required. Conveyancing, recording,
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
FREDERIC RICHMOND,
z. SPENCER FITZGERALD,
le26,3O-Jyl .6,S Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN & son,
AuctiOneerS, I'LL E ST. NV
Evening star., 1960-07-06

ginning OF the testing OF new
types of powerful, multi-stage
carrier rockets for space ex-
ploration." 1t made no men,
ton of the rockets military po-
tential as an intercontinental
carrier for nuclear weapons.
The final stage of the rocket
"a dummy of the instrument
or man-carrying chamber that
would be used in space probe
reached the water surface
in close proximity to the tar
get," TaSs said.
Shot in January
The range claimed was about
$50 miles more than that re-
ported for the rocket the Rus
slams test-f1red into the Central
Pacific in January. The So
vietS said that one came within
a mile of the target.
The United States still holds
the distance record for rocket
shoots. A United States Atlas
ballistic missile travelled 5000
miles on May 20 from Cape
Canaveral into the Indian
Ocean. The Defense Depart
ment said the Atlas fell in a
pre-selected target area but die
not elaborate.
Of the latest test, TaSs said
that special vessels in the
Central Pacific equipped with
various measuring instruments
took measurements epvisaged
by the program and obtained
valuable results"
Tests to Continue
ITO accumulate further eX-
perimental data, the testing OF
powerful ballistic rockets will
be continued. The rockets will
fall within the boundaries OF
the zone indicated in the June
29) Tass announcement" the
Soviet agency added.
The announcement said the
rockets dummy last stage had
been adapted for passage
through dense layers of the at
mosphere." This could indicate
that the Russians are prepar-
ing to try to bring back and
recover a rocket nose cone
from outer space, a necessary
preliminary to sending a man
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Concert Honors
Dead Bundsmen

The Navy Band will present
"The Bugler of Arlington" at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Wa
tergate.
The script of the medley,
about a bugler who recalls the
history of the United States
while playing taps, was COM
piled by 1t. Harold Fultz, who
was killed along with II other
band members in the crash of
a naval airplane at Rio de
Janeiro.
The premiere performance
will be presented in honor of
1t. Fultz and his comrades.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

or gratuity from person inter-
ested in city business, even
though there is no evidence of
corruption.
Jude Sarafite said a public
official need not even be aware
of the unlawfulness of the ac-
ceptance to be guilty of violat-
ing the charter.
Defense and prosecution sum-
nations yesterday gave widely
varying pictures of Mr.. Jack,
Understanding Negro munich
pal Office holder in the Nation.
Accused of Violation
Mr.. Jack, So, is charged
with violating the conflict-of-
interest provisions of the city
charter by accepting a $4,400
apartment remodeling job from
Sidney j. Ungar, real estate
operator, at a time when Mr..
Ungar was doing business with
the city.
Mr.. Jack also is charged with
conSpiring to obStruct justice
by concealing the true facts of
the $4,000 deal from a grand
jury.
Conflict Is Stressed
Conviction could bring Mr..
Jack one year in prison and a
$500 fine on each of the four
counts in the indictment
against him. He also would
automatically lose his $25 1000
a-year job from which he Sus-
pended himself pending out
come of the trial.
The foremansis the only Ne
gro on the jury.
Assistant District Attorney
Evening star., 1960-07-06

into space. The Russians previ-
ouSly announced that the
rocket they test-fired into the
Pacific in January was later
used to send their 41a-ton
space ship manned with a
dummy astronaut into orbit
May IS.
AS in the first Soviet Pacific
test, this series was announced
well in advance. Tass repeated
previous warnings to ships to
stay out of the impact area
until the shots are concluded
by July 81.
The target area is a $4,000
square-mile zone about 600
miles south of johnson Atoll.
which the United States uses
as a naval base. The January
target area lay about $50 miles
northwest of the current zone,
and parts of the two overlap.
Launching Site Secret
Location of the launching
sites has not been disclosed.
Speculation abroad placed the
January launching sites near
the Caspian Sea, or about a
third of the wary around the
earth from the landing area.
The United States Defense
Department figured the latest
Russian shot Travelled about
7,700 miles. A Washington
statement said this calculation
was based on the ranges
claimed by the Russians in their
January tests.
Several Western pilots re-
ported seeing the Soviet rocket
in flight.
The Defense Department said
two United States Navy patrol
planes observed vapor trails and
saw the rocket hit the water
about dawn.
An airline pilot said he saw
a bright object that looked like
a very bright star with a halo"
about 10 times the size of the
moon streaking across the sky
just after he left Tokyo.
Il have never seen anything
quite so awe-inspiring in all
my 35 years of flying" Capt. H.
Lanier Turner told newsmen in
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press Staff Writer

French President de Gaulle
is reported to have rejected an
immediate face-to-face meet
ing with the Algerian rebels
top representative, He is said
to have limited, however, that
one might be arranged later if
proposed cease-f1re talks make
progress.
French diplomats supplied
the De Gaulle reports in de-
nying that he has sought to
impose conditions on any rebel
peace mission which would
make them virtual French
prisoners.
These diplomats, however,
confirmed Algerian rebel claims
that Gen. de Gaulle has in
sisted on restricting the move
rnent and contact of rebel ne
gotiators who would go to Paris
for the long-awaited talks.
The restrictions proposed by
Gen. de Gaulle, these inform
ants said, do not violate his
pledge to seek a peace of the
brave" They have been put
forward for what the French
describe as reasons of decency,
dignity and secrecy.
Talks Broken OFF
Preliminary French-Algerian
talks broke off Friday. Rebel
representatives charged then
that the French wanted to de-
prive their negotiators of "all
liberties compatible with the
dignity and equality of the
negotiators."
The Algerian Provisional
Government based in Tunis
called on Gen. de Gaulle to
change his mind in order to
permit the start of talks which
would end the 512-year- -old
fighting.
French diplomats, lifting
some of the secrecy around
initial talks thus far, said Gen.
de Gaulle has not ruled out a
meeting with Ferhat Abbas,
Premier of the Algerian rebel
regime.
Such a meeting should not be
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Religious Sect Hides
In Fear of A-Bombino

couple of months, and it looked
like they were digging in their
Easements. I reckon they've
got bomb shelters down there.
From what I gather, they
figure they'll be the only ones
left after this attack"
Authorities first becam c
aware of the situation yester-
day when Warren Burke Of
Benson complained that his
wife and four children were
missing.
Mr.. Burke, who is not q
member of the sect, told Off
GERS his wife recently had
talked vaguely about the
church, the worlds end and
atomic attacks.
Deputy Coffey was sent to in
vestigate, but when he tried to
get a response by knocking on
the doors of the church and the
homes. no one answered.
Il don't think there's any
thing we can do about it." he
said. We've had no trouble
with them in any way. And
after all, it's their business"
Members of the sect arrived
in Benson about six months
ago from Columbus, Ohio. The
deputy sheriff said their leader
is the Rev. Ann Weimer, a
former Assembly of God min
lister.
Its kind of funny" the
deputy said. They've never
acted peculiar before.
Il don't know when they
figure the worlds going to end
But I guess we'll Just wait fol
them, even if it takes a couple
Of unpkS -
Evening star., 1960-07-06
De GouIIe Skirts Talk
With Algerian Leader

regarded as a precondition to
talks but as a logical step if
both sides seem to be heading
for a satisfactory armistice,
these informants said.
Conditions Hit
/ In Tunis, Mr.. Abbas last night
reiterated his charge that
French conditions are so re-
strictive and so humiliating"
that any free negotiation is for
the present illusory.
In a bitter radio speech ad-
dressed to the Algerian people.
Mr.. AbbaS accused France of
wanting to dictate arrange
ments for the talks.
Even in negotiation" he
said. "the French government
intends to act like a colonialist
and rejects all discussion of
equals with equals"
Mr.. Abbas reiterated that he
remains prepared to go to
France to meet Gen. de Gaulle
and seek an end to the conflict.
Gen. de Gaulle has insisted
that any rebel delegation on
French soil limit its contacts
to its headquarters in Tunisia
while talks are going on in Sc
cret.
This would rule out freedom
of movement for negotiators
around Paris as we'll as con-
facts with French legislators,
foreign embassies, priva e
groups and anyone not directly
connected with the negotia-
tions.
Gen. de Gaulle, however, has
offered to allow the rebels to
keep in constant contact by
telephone, coded cable mes
sages, and airplane courier with
the Tunisian headquarters.
Further, it was said, delegates
would be free to go and return
as often as they desired with
additional assurance that if
the talks broke down in dis
agreement they would be al
lowed to depart.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
President Signs
2D.C. Bills

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed two District bills,
one of which amends the law
governing group life insurance
coverage.
The insurance bill provides
that as few as 10 persons may
compose a single unit for group
coverage, compared to a re-
quirement of Is persons under
the previous law. The amount
of coverage per person was also
increased from a $40, 900 maxi
mum to $4,000.
The second bill adopts for
the District the uniform law
simplifying transfer of securi-
ties by fiduciaries. The law re-
duces paper work involved
when a f1duciary transfers Sc
curitieS The bills had the back
ing of the District Bar Associa-
ton and bankers groups.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Alfred j. Scott told the jury in
summation that it didn't make
any difference whether the
4,400 was a loan to Mr.. Jack
as the defense maintained--or
a gratuity to a city official
as the prosecution charged.
Mr.. Scott said the deal still
was a conf1ict-of interest vio-
lation, and added:
The prosecutor accused Mr..
Jack of shameful, callous dis
regard of his legal and moral
obligations"
Defense Attorney Carson De-.
witt Baker. whose summation
preceded the prosecutions,
blamed Mr.. Ungar for the
apartment deal at a time when
Mr.. Ungar was seeking the ap-
proval of Mr.. Jack and other
top city officials for a large
slum clearance project.
Everybody was tremend-
ouSly cute" Mr.. Baker told the
jury. Everybody protected
themselves. The only babe in
the woods was the defendant,
Hulan E. Jack" The lawyer
called Mr.. Jack mot only a
public servant but a man of
the people-of every race, of
every creed, of every culture"
Mr.. Baker asSailed MIR. Ungar
a lawyer as well as real estate
operator, for going before the
indicting grand jury under a
grant of immunity from prose-
cution for anything he might
say. Mr.. Jack, as a city official,
could not demand such i'm
munity.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

anti-Rockwell men also in
volved in the Mall fracas and
charged with disorderly con-
duct were set for September 7
and September 13.
The trouble on the Mall oc-
Cured when hecklerS in the
crowd of some $50 persons pre-
vented Mr.. Rockwell from max
ing his usual Sunday afternoon
speech. :
There were several scuffies,
leading to 20 arrests. Five per-
sons forfeited $40 collateral on
diSorderly conduct charges.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. c.
July 6. 1860. Notice is hereby
given that the following persons
have applied for licenses under
the D. c. Alcoholic Beverage Con-
entitled to be heard before the
20. 1860, at 10 AM. in Rm. 7OS.
Assn. Bldg, 1l45 10th St. NV:
No. 462, Max H. Rose and Mil
Ret. "a" 1853 P st. NV; No.
1909, Shear, Inc, TIA Irving
Liquor, Ret "a" 300 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV; No. Sl15, Roy
Thomas Butler and James Reuben
Smith IA a ;. Starlight Grill Ret Bet.
Ray and Kaye. Inc, TIA Ar
baugh's, Ret, &C." 1881 4th st.
NE: No. s4l6, Towers Dining
Room, Inc. TIA lie Pavilion Gold
4S6i FSpI"- Cathedral tSaHsi Ave Ave. NV; No.
S453, Shirley Sandal. TIA Jack
Rowe's. Ret. &C" 91l-9I3 11th
st. Sc. F. E. WEAKLY, J. G.
TYSON, R. C. SULLIVAN.
jy613
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
tne IOllOWlnB persons nave dpplleu
for q license under the D. c. Al
coholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to
be heard before the granting Of
such license on July 27. 1860, at
10 AM. in Rm. 5uS, Assn. Bldg
lI45 10Th st. NV ALL PET1-
THE BOARD ON OR BEFORE
July, 90, 1860, App. No, 1913.
Ethel Levine and Bernard Levine,
TIA Levine's LIQUOR Store. Ret
~" 900 Kennedy St. N W,
NEIGHBORHOOD: Beeinning at
5th St and No Ave NV; Mo
Ave NV northwest to 18th St
NV 18th St NV. south to
Hamilton St. NV: Hamilton ST
NV, east To 9TH St, NV; 5th
st. NV north TO Mo. Ave. NV
r Z WEAKLY, J. G TYSON. r.
c SULLIVAN iy6.l3
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S.
Walker of 1923 North
EdgewOOd street, Arling-
ton, Va, longtime resi-
dents of the Washington
area, today celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Walker is part-Owner
and manager of the
Trades UniOniSt Printing
Co. and has long been ac-
tive in the labor move
ment. The Walkers have
two daughters, three
granddaughters and two
great grandsOnS.