davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

By paying attention reviewers city
d we almost missed one Of the best musical we've
had the pleasure Of enjoying for many
We refer to Nat King Coles I'm With YOU which played the
St Paul Auditorium St selected
Of the three uyout cities for the production which type
venture for popular singer, Mr. Cole
proves versatility by giving excellent
performance actor naEratng ensuing action Of dance and
with the old time spoken stage
progress pianssinger
King Cole who went from CONDO singing hot numbers to sweet
ballads popularity trying improve
which heard most night Cole experiment.
ing by adding bOngo drum player to his small combo
at the heghth his
ADDED from time to time Public reaction mixed many feared Cole
wouldn't maintain the popularity without backing
him Others felt the public especially the white public would not
for Cole solo singing romantic ballads which he had began to do
the combO making records all the nation others
didn't robbed pounding worries
Cole went right ahead just the He made hit radio and
eon but trouble caught with him latter me
Few Tv
program hurting They
ignore Negro
looking with favor product sponsoring Negro artist which
would make up for any loss apt to be suffered among biased southern
whites. .. .....
perhaps little by experience
certainly discouraged sought
club his Capital recordings single discs
albums are stn rated tops as selling items
We didn't deve into why King decided the
Oaed legitimate stage for his next venture but happy
he did because the results satisfying that predict long
run for, Tm With You" broadway.
feeling sufficiently exploited
by the Cole Negro
community would enjoyed the snow
couple thousand
tefu and
costar Mcrair
show
We don't make living reviewing shows And since 1t
seldom that the daily critics review which
the making at wonder the critics didn't
people entertainment
differences that With
the this paragraph qualify
critic but productions
know good show when Pm With You" a
entertaining show. "-"
pleasant to Negro starring vehicle with mixed
Of American Negroes whites with
or book to the present question.
with which Saturday audience accepted the
change Negro male the romantic lead pretty
Negro lass singing the female lead surrounded Negro
and white noticeable to don't
the audience thought
miles the south of the Twin Cities I'm With YOU" couldn't
despite that its
meets girl
Readers this column who fortunate
give themselves a
barn burner!-Cecn Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Portrait Of Successful GubernatOrial
Candidate

There striking smiares between
Kennedy apply especially
to the circumstances parys
during campaign
Senator Kennedy you'll recall wanted actively
Democratic nomination generally speaking
young upstart"
contender for the nomination Kennedy oudone
went and wested the nomination hang
in the primaries
governors seat
campagner against governor
Kennedy party
backing.
thought Kennedy would be match
ampagner during
debate Yet the mdisayed "Davd
telling the Goliath and to the surprise Of handled himself
very well during the encounter
During Norhrop
Auditorium University campus
opinion that Andersen had edge The debate conferred the
revenue problems OF the state and each candidates proposals meet
them Andersen the impression prepared
Of his direct questions frequently
supported his statements with also felt that Andersn
philosophy his
further similarity Kennedy Andersen is that Ken
experience Senate
legislature
between the state and national candidate ends that
"tmefor-a-change"
However portrait
stand bold the the
platform upon biggest single
based his approach
ling states probm Andersen fvors an overhaul
system along
Withholding
a additional
During banged away
hard his contention that Mr. Freeman had not the
leadership the states mental health He pointed
evidence leadership
cooperation lacking the Of the outlined
including the establishment
Health with its commissioner, a remedial program.
Andersen charged that business development and population
Jagged national during
with opponent
deliberately mnepreted statistics that they
grade Alnnesotas Industrial growth
challenging candidate also criticized the incubents action
calling militia intervene
strike year. action,
he would do 1t again under similar circumstances
campaign Apparently Andersen succeeded in
impression that he could
efficiently than Freeman We win be watching Mr. Andersen
wen and national candidates well
by campaign promises
Now Mr. Andersen W in
elected all Of the the
a such governor for all Of the people.
The the state win representatives of both
major political parties in the state support Andersen
afve sound and him when they honestly believe
e are not interest Minnesota essentially
Tepubcan such he viii attract support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Others said he should be put in
charge Of the foreign aid program.
Some wanted him named as US.
representative to NATO.
Nixon apparently mixed all these
ideas. Instead he described him.
self as leader of the constructive
opposition" and served notice that
he wanted to reserve for himself
the role Of critic of the new ad-
ministration.
This Is a role which Nixon finds
comfortable. His reputation was
established as an opponent, a
critic" and particularly as a de
stroyer" Of political regulations.
When he tried to shift roles-when
he sought Ito accentuate the posi-
tive" in the words Of the old song
Nixon seemed out Of character.
Considering the shoddy campaign
he ran and how close he came to
victory, 1t would be a mistake on
any Democrats part to underesti-
mate Nixon In the role he has
chosen for himself. I have no doubt
he will be a very tough opponent.
If there is any sign Of "complacen-
cy" in the new Administration
or "appeasement", Nixon viii be
certain to point it out.
There Is now talk of putting
one or two non-Nixon Republicans
in the new Cabinet. The names Of
Douglas Dillon for Secretary Of
State, as well as Robert Lovett
and John McCloy Of the Chase
Manhattan Bank, continue to at
tract the most attention.
1t would be a virtual Reputation
Of all his campaign criticism Of
lnept handling Of foreign affairs
IL Kennedy we're to name Dillon,
an Eisenhower carry-over. But
Lovett and McCloy would both be
welcome additions to anyone's cab
met, although not necessarily as
Secretary Of State.
What makes 1t all so difficult
Is that the whole gesture Of BIZ
partisanship win be lost II Nixon
says that Lovett, McCloy or other
Eastern Republicans are un-accep-
table.
Strange as 1t may seem, what
we are likely to see in the next
four years is a defeated candidate
for President possessing the power
OF veto.
Copyright 1880. Robert G.
Spivack).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

WashingtOn.-MR. NIAON DETERMINES HIS COURSE
The 1860 election campaign it safe to forecast going
to last for the next four years.
That's what really emerged from the onehour reconca-
talk Florida between Kennedy and Vice
President Nixon The former rivals used the words cord
gracious describe each other but the outcome of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Lne dIIdlE LhTuiy DcSPCo4AS SuOh q
result.
Kennedy, as the bare winner in
a hard-fought battle, did make the
gesture Of going to Nixon's vaca-
ton spot. This was in keeping
with the American tradition Of
good craftsmanship after the game
is over. Nixon expressed apprecia-
ton that Kennedy had made the
pilgrimage.
But now that the amenities have
been complied with, we can expect
a resumption Of the sharpest pol
itical warfare in a generation
The overriding fact as Kennedy
prepares to take over is that he
barely squeaked through Nixon
made 1t clear that he will never
let him forget 1t.
II Kennedy had won decisively
as did Franklin d. Roosevelt or
Dwight d. Eisenhower, Nixon
would be just as much of a dead
duck as Tom Dewey, Wendell Will
kie and even Adlai Stevenson after
their defeats.
But there Is no doubt that many
people believe that the Democrats
stole" the election. I suspect that
there was some vote-stealing on
both sides, but the finger Of sus-
picion has been pointed rather
sharply at the Chicago and Phila-
delphia machines. The figures In
both cities, it must be admitted,
look very strange. And 30 did those
from Republican-ruled downstate
Illinois.
Be that as 1t may, the election
results show the country to be
split almost evenly. Under such
conditions Kennedy must be abso-
lutely brilliant in every. move he
makes, or the honeymoon" win be
over even before his Inauguration.
NIXON TALENTS - To under
stand what Kennedy Is up against,
It Ii necessary to understand how
the political mind" works The
first significant proposal after the
election came from conservative
Democrats. Jim Farley was out In
the open and 1t Is believed Joe
Kennedy was behind tho scenes in
suggesting that Nixon's talents"
ought to be used in the new Ad-
ministration.
How were they to be used? Some
advisors thought Kennedy ought
to invite Nixon to join his cabinet
In a national unity" gesture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

Copyright, 1850. Robert @.
Spivack).
Evening star., 1960-04-20

which have won her many
awards.
Mrs. Fogarty's basic con-
tribution to fashion design
has been "feminizing" it
and this is her special forte
in sportswear.
But. while she achieved
this effect in her dresses by
stripping them of ruf1es and
gewgawS and concentrating
on a small wasted, full
skirted shape, she turned the
trick in her sportswear by
adding ruff1es and tucks and
other coquettiSh touches.
Previous Designer of the
Year Award winners are:
1956-Rudi Gernreich; 1857
Bill Atkinson: 1853
Jeanne Campbell. and 1859
John Weitz.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

chosen by executives Of the
Nations finest stores.
Mr.. Madison Votes
Arthur Madison. vice pres
ident of Julius Garhnckel
& Co.. was on the awards
committee.
Helen and Jack LaZar are
internationally famous for
their chic knitted suits
which combine classic lines,
interesting textures and col
ors.
But their impact on the
knitwear industry goes back
to 1947 when they created
one-piece ensembles which
brought knitwear into the
cocktail-hour for the first
time.
They are also proud of de-
veloping a year-round de-
mand for wool knits-and
are selling summer wools for
the first time in this years
collection.
OF primary interest to the
Lazars has been the search
for travel costumes which
would never wrinkle or sag.
The Lazars proved that
knitwear could be sensation
ally successful by following
fashions vagaries-and their
sacks and trapezes were
snapped up by women every
where.
Previous Sporting Look
Award winners are: 1856
Claire McCardell; l957-Syd-
ney Wragge; 1858 - Rose
Marie Reid and Bonnie Cash.
in; 1859 - Archibald and
Melville Davidow.
Feminine Clothes
A year ago Anne Fogarty
had not yet invaded the
sportswear design field. She
had created a revolution in
the styling of small-size
dresses IL years ago; climbed
to fame on her paper-doll
silhouette, and through the
years kept her distinctive
place designing very young
hearted and feminine clothes
Evening star., 1960-04-20

sportswear collection ap-
peared only a year ago, won
the Designer of the Year
title.
The winners will receive
their trophies. a sculptured
dressmaker form with laurel
branch. at the annual SIDA
Awards Dinner in New York
on May 81.
They were selected by an
electorate of 500 fashion au-
thorities across the country,
from a panel of nominees
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Benefit Is Saturday

The Women's Auxiliary to
the D. c. Medical Society
will stage an April in Paris"
dinner dance Saturday be-
ginning at 8 pm. at Colum-
bia Country Club. The an
nual event will benefit the
Nurses Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Fashion Design Winners
Are Announced Todov

ing Look Award for more
than a decade of distinctive
and continuous contribution
in the women's sportswear
field.
Mrs. Fogarty, whose first
Evening star., 1960-04-20

Helen and Jack Lazar
kimberly Knitwear and
Anne Fogarty are winners of
the 1860 Sports Illustrated
Design Awards.
The Lazars take the Sport
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Defector's F emily
Refuses Comment

ELLENSBURG. Wash, Sept.
6 (AP).-The family of Will
liam H. Martin, 90, Ellensburg,
declined today to speak to
newsmen about a report the
Government mathematician
had turned up in Moscow.
A friend of the family,
who asked not to be identified,
said Martins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Martin of Ellens-
burg. believed, however, that if
their son is in Moscow, "he is
there under duress."
+ The family friend said the
parents have not received
word from Defense nor Sc
curity and have no confirma-
ton their son is there. They
have received absolutely no
word from Washington"
The family friend said the
last heard of him was when he
telephoned home on Fathers
Day from Washington.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BEE-BURNING
BAcKFIRES;; BEES
BUZZING STILL

GREAT NECK, N. Y.
(AP). - Bernard Kaplan
was bothered by a swarm
Of bees that had built a
hive on the side of his two
story stucco house in this
suburban community.
So yesterday he soaked
a rag in gasoline, stuck it
into the hive and lit the
whole contraption.
What do you suppose
happened?
Firemen arrived in time
to keep the resulting blaze
from making the house un-
livable, although it was
heavily damaged.
At last report Mr.. Kaplan
said the hive was gone, but
that the bees we're still
buzzing around the house
presumably waiting for a
cool place to start another
nest.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
MOLOToV ARRIVES IN VIENNA

and addressed, ITO Whom It
May Concern"
(The document repeatedly
spoke of their disillusionment
with America and said the men
wanted it made public. The
document was dated June "a
or 25.)
The appearance of the two
defectors continued a series of
events which are intended to
make the Soviet point that
American espionage against the
Soviet Union is endangering
peace.
This is expected to reach a
climax with a speech by Pre-
mier Khrushchev from the
forum of the United Nations in
New York later this month.
In the question and answer
session. an American CORES
pondent asked if the pair had
any comment on Soviet
espionage"
Martin answered by saying
that their primary objection to
United States policy was the
policy of over-flying the. Soviet
Union.
$50 far as I know the Soviet
Union has not engaged in any
analogous activity against the
United States" he said. s..
He said he condemned the
overflights and placed them
"in a different category from
other forms of espionage"
ASKED to DESCRIBE their spe-
cific job at the NSA, the reply
was:
I'VE were mathematicians in
the field of cryptography. using
electronic digital computors as
aids"
Both said they did post grad
uate work at the George Wash
ington University and served
together in the United States
Navy in communication work.
When an American cores
pondent pressed for an answer
as to what they are doing now,
they replied they are studying
Russian and preparing for en-
trance to an unspecified Soviet
university.
They said they would con-
tinue their studies in their
professional field.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

anti-American TRADE when he
visits the United Nations later
this month.
Authorities noted that two
other detectors, Polish born
United States soldiers, were
put on television display with
similar spy charges in the past
few weeks.
NSA Holds Inquiry
The NSA is reported to have
launched a sweeping investiga.
ton of its own.
Numerous friends and as
sociates are understood to have
been questioned in a move tc
learn how the men could have
concealed their background and
plans.
Security officials are reported
deeply disturbed over the case
believing the Russians mus
have contacted Mitchell anc
Martin two years ago, at least
in order to set up the defec-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
DEFECTORS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
group had started preliminary
inquiry before the House COM
mittee moved in. but probably
will let the House investigators
handle the probe.
The informant said it was
already evident in preliminary
checking that NSA, whose
work is supposed to be super
secret, never should have en-
ployed either of those two
men in the first place." He
declined TO elaborate.
Mansfield Comments
The question of the fitness of
Martin and Mitchell to hold
sensitive security jobs in the
government was also raised by
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana.
1T is hard to understand
how they could have been hired
by an agency that is supposed
to thoroughly screen and care
fully select its employees" he
said in an interview.
There is a strong possibility
our security clearance system
is in need of repair"
Answer Considered
Top officials we're reported
carefully studying the remarks
of the two men in a Moscow
press conference in order to
issue a Government answer,
perhaps later today.
These. authorities conceded,
meanwhile. that the defectionS
represented another painful
propaganda jab at a time when
the United States was recover-
ing from it's embarrassment
over the U-2 spy plane incident.
Moscow's move r in putting
them on public display rein
forced the conviction that
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev will use their con-
fession" as ammunition for an
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Odd Coincidence
DIES MOINES, Iowa q

DIES MONIES. Iowa tAP).-
The empioye roItat Iowa Luth-
eran Hospital in Des ,Moines
lists: Marjorie Mae Miller. go
instructor in dietetics, and
Marjorie Mae Miller. 26. nurses
aide. They aren't related.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

identified official of the NSA al
telling Mitchell that the Unitee
States continuously violated thu
borders of Red China on intelli'
lgence missions.
Mitchell told newsmen "wt
hope the American public vii
bring pressure on the Unitee
States government to end thest
flights, since a single incident
or misunderstanding could bt
the cause of war;"
The two said they believed
the Soviet Union has showr
great forebearance toward these
reconnaissance flights.
Mitchell then started to give
details of the work of the NSA
most of it contained in a book
published by the Harvard Uni
versity Press in 1858 called
THE CIA and National Sc
curity."
He told of headquarters at
Fort Meade in a building second
in size only to the Pentagon. He
said it cost 500 million a year
to maintain.
Interception Network
He said NSA had a network
of 1000 radio interoeption sta
tions ttered d around the
world, stated by 5000 opera
tors. He said it cost $3.50 mil
lion a year to maintain these
stations and forward their in
formation. bringing the cost OF
NSA to about half billion dol
lars a year.
He said these stations inter-
cepted both plain texts and
enoyphered messages, includ-
ing those of the countries on
whose territory they were
situated.
The two said: Britain and
the United States exchange in
formation and their respective
stations supplement one an
other, there are also close
relations with Canada"
The two said one of the rea-
sons they left the United States
was because there was persecu-
ton there of persons who did
not believe in God.
The statement said that in
the State of Maryland one
must take an oath one is a be-
lever before getting a job with
the State government. The two
said the United States confis-
Gated about so million pieces
of mail every year. frequently
wit h out notifying the ad-
dressee.
Left Statement in Laurel
They also attacked what they
called the harassment of those
with unpopular political views.
Martin and Mitchell said that
before leaving the United States
at the end of June they left the
first of two statements. which
they read from the blue velvet
draped stage today, in safety
deposit box No. 174 in the State
Bank of Laurel, Md, rented in
the name of Bernon F. Mitchell
They said that the envelope
containing this statement hac
written on it a request that its
contents be made public "be-
cause we wish to explain to the
American people why we de-
cided to ask the Soviet Union tc
grant us political asylum"
They charged the United
States Government had gotter
its hands on the statement ano
kept it. secret because "the
Eisenhower-N Nixon administra.
ton does not wish certain
aspects of its policies to become
known to the American people.
Box Already Opened
(The Star learned today that
NSA agents. Maryland State
police and bank officials opened
the safety deposit box early in
August with a court order. Ir
the box, it was learned, was
found a page and a half docu-
ment signed by the two men
Evening star., 1960-09-06
What's in q Name?

SPER, Wyo. (AP). =
What's in a name department?
County Committee on Aging is
The chairman of the Natrona
Charles E. Young.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Business Profit

DES MONIES. Iowa tAP) -
There's a profit in the account
ing department of a Des Moines
transportation company. She's
A. Proffit-as Ada H. Profit
signs her name.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Gypsie {. Leak,
TechnoIoqist

Miss Gypsie E. Leak, Sc, a
resident of Washington for 80
years, died yesterday at Wash
|ington Hospital Center follow
ing a short illness.
Miss Leak, of 1735 New
Hampshire avenue NV. was
graduated from George Wash
ington University after coming
to Washington from her home
town of East Bend, N. C. She
was laboratory supervisor at
the Episcopal Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital before
working as a medical technolo-
gist at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Miss Leak leaves a brother
John D. Leak of Charlotte
N. c., and a sister Mrs. A
Wyatt Mansfield of Oakland
Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at Gawler's Funeral Home, list
Pennsylvania avenue NV. al
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Mrs. J. {. Shaw,
Former Editor,
Stutisticiun

Mrs. Mary Shaw, Sc, a for
mer statistician and magazine
editor, died yesterday after a
long illness at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
A resident of Arlington Tow
ers in Arlington, she hac
worked as a statistical clerk
for the State Department, ano
as a statistician for the Amer
ican Social Hygiene Association
during the '30s.
/ In the early 194Os she was
the editor Of the journal OF
the National Organization OF
Public Health Nurses"
The former Mary Edwards,
Mrs. Shaw leaves a brother,
John Paul Edwards of Oak
land, Calf, and a sister, Mrs
Flora E. Baily of 1881 North
Danville street, Arlington. She
also leaves a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Wayne Merryman of San Cab.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
james F. BrosIyn,
Retired Guard

James Francis Broslyn, "a
a retired guard for the Gov
ernment, died Sunday at Prov
idence Hospital from a heart
ailment. He had lived at 73e
Faraday place NE.
A Mason, Mr.. Broslyn was
a member of Lafayette Lodge
No. 10 and Almas Temple OF
the Shriners. He also was a
member of American Legion
Post No. "a in Alexandria.
Mr.. Broslyn leaves two sis
ters. Mrs. Francis A. Fehrley
and Mrs. Margaret Kennedy
and two brothers, Clarence and
Curtis Milligan, all of the
home address.
Funeral services will be held
+at l pm. Thursday at Cham
bers Funeral Home, 140C
Chaplin street NV. Burial will
follow in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Joseph L.SpiImon Dies,
Long in Civil iIService

Joseph L. Spilman, SO, pres
ident-elect of the National
Association of Retired Civil
Employees, died today ir
Georgetown Hospital.
Friends said Mr.. Spilman
who was to have taken Office
July /, suffered a heart attack
about 10 days ago.
A tall, courtIy man with
many friends in Government
and in Congress, Mr.. Spilmar
was for many years a top
official of the Civil Service
Commission. He retired from
the csc in 1858.
At the time of his retirement
he was assistant chief of the
Civil Service Commission'S
Bureau of Inspection ano
Classification.
: Previously, he had been asso.
ciate chief of the commissions
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Coast and was a Navy veteran
of World War I.
Mr.. Lewis also was the Oldest
living member of the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club. He belonged
to the Gulph Mills Club of
Philadelphia and the Elkridge
Club of Baltimore.
He leaves his wife, Alice Daux
Lewis; two sons. Frederick
Elliot of Hendersonville, N. c.,
and Robert Minturn of Jack
son, Wyo., and two daughters.
Cynthia Bird Lewis of Balti-
more and Susan Lewis of
EaSton.
Funeral services were to be
held today at Christ Church,
Easton.