davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

he win move into the No, / slot
at that position before the end Of
the campaign He b a rugged raw
boned s-Bik, 2Ss-poundsr who has
demonstrated q relish for contact,
Fms biggest need now Is experience.
This is largely due to the fact that
he was switched from end, his high
school position. Once he gets used
to the tackle spot, however, he
could be a first-rate player.
Mudd has run into series Of
injuries which have sidelined him
during much Of fall practice. A
6-1, 215-pounder with seemingly
great potential. his development
has been seriously slowed and he
may see only limited action this
fall.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06


st. Paul was shocked anc
angered when It was learned
that two off duty patrolmer
had been cut severely on q st
Paul Street early Saturday
morning, Sept. so.
Police are concentrating their
efforts on the apprehension Of
the person or persons respon.
sible.
Prompt action Of a tavern man.
ager probably saved the Officers
and bystanders worse injuries.
On September 80, at approxi.
mately / am. st. Paul police Of.
ficers Edward Buchanan, 80, Of SOC
r0@@@NN@@N0~@N@NNA~~A~A~,
THREE MORE MplS.
MEN ARRESTED FOR
POLICE SLASHIPIc
Wednesday, Oct. a. three
more Minneapolis men were
arrested as suspects in the
st. Paul police stabbing and
held on suspicion Of assault.
The men apprehended at
2429 Fourth Az. g., are odeIl
Knapper, 81; Clyde Scales,
20 and Charles r. Whitworth,
50. One Of the men police say
is known to regularly carry
q razor.
-SAN0NANANNNAAAAANAAANAN<
Pleasant and Henry Loe, 34S Bay
Street, with their wives, were at,
tempting to drive past the Yves
tern Lounge at the corner Of st
Anthony and Western.
Because Of the large crowd mill,
ing about in the street and the
cars blocking the street. their auto
was brought to q halt.
Officer Bunelman honled the
horn. Just about that time some,
one started pounding on the tor
Of his car.
He asked the person to stop anC
an argument followed ,.
When the officer got out Of the
car some men advanced on him
and he pulled out his revolver ant
ordered them back.
At this time officer Loe got oui
Of the auto and became involved
In a scuffle with some Of the Other
men who were milling around.
The manager Of the Western
Lounge, Elmer Caldwell Of So:
st. Anthony heard the commotior
and came out to ask the persons
blowing their car horns to stop.
Buchanan, apparently thinking
everything was over, attempted tc
re-enter his auto. He was ther
grabbed from behind and dragged
away from the car. The person
holding him shouted to others
stick him, stick him" Other mer
advanced and Buchanan kicked out
at them and at that time wa
slashed on the leg.
His injury measured four and
one-half inches In length and re
quired IT stitches.
Elmer Caldwell, noting the seri
business of the situation re-enteret
the lounge and got his gun. He
then stood between officer Lot
and the man with whom he wa
arguing. This unknown party ther
reached around Caldwell with what
was reported to be a razor and
swung at Loe.
Caldwell fired a shot into the ali
and the crowd dispersed Officer
Loe felt a sting on the left side
Of his face, however he thought
the blow missed.
He stated that another mar
swung at him with a rubber hose
about two feet long.
When Loe re-entered his auto
his wife told him he was bleeding
and at Ancker Hospital it was dis,
covered that he was cut from the
middle part Of his left ear to thu
center of his china distance Of
about six inches which required
eighteen stitches.
Police arrested two persons II
connection with the cutting. Ont
was Alfred L. Wilkerson, %, Of
1882 Fremont Av. NJ, Minneapolis
who Is still being held.
The other man taken into Gus
tody was Arnold williams, %, Of
786 Aurora, who has been released
to report back at police call
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
". TO q

Two bedroom stucco home. Large
living, dining room, kitchen.
Amusement room with exceptional
bar. Garage. 4108 Third Av. s.
Ia. 2-7219. Furnished II desired.
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Gas hot water heat. Excellent con-
dition. Big lot. Good terms to quail
flied person. Immediate possession
ia. 3-2731. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

ONE BEDROOM. Large front
yard. Payments $45 per month.
Buyer viii take $4,000 cash. Only
$500 mortgage left on home.
1891 5th Av. s. IA. 2-2700. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

With last weeks loss to Miss
ouri under their belts the Gophers
are expected to settle down and
show some of the play which made
them national champions last year.
Their first chance to show what
they are going to do win come
Saturday when they tangle with
the explosive University Of Oregon
at Memorial Stadium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06
Paul city Attorney.
TOurd WOMAN


Alice Travis AZ, Of eO1 st. An
thony was taken 10 AnclSer hos
pital about 10 pm. on August 20,
as a result Of taking an overdose
Of sleeping pills. The suicide at
tempt was aIlegedly caused by q
domestic argument.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

DUPLEX SPECIAL
1910 GIRARD NO.

8 rooms and bath each floor. Stuc-
co exterior. Clean throughout, Hot
water, separate heating. Two furn-
aces, $500 down Only $11, 900
Investors check. Call John Ballew
ia. 9-9671--JA. 9-2981.
N0RDSTRO AA-oDELL
eli
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Two bedroom sunroom four pick.
New roof, wiring, plumbing, COM
bination windows Four hot water
heating plants. ia. $4,000, FE. 2
5307. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

(COntinued from Page ~
81 carries for an average Of 4.5
per try, second best percentage
mark on the squad He scored
one touchdown. The 6-2, 217-pomd-
er has never been thrown for a
loss In two years a. Gopher. In
addition to his other talents, Dick
SON does the honors on lziclIoffs
in exceptionally fine style.
Roles May Develop
A player who could develop into
a most exciting player is Roles,
fastest man on the squad. He has
been clicked at 81 for the 1OO-yard
dash and has a sturdy 6-2, 1866
pound frame Blessed with these
exceptional physical gifts, Roles a
sophomore from Wilmington, Della
ware, remains an uncertain quanti-
ty due to his limited football ex-
perience. He needs plenty OF work
on fundamentals and defense, ac-
cording to baclxfield coach Dick
Larson. Roles win probably see
only limited action but could be
most valuable In spot running as
signments. 49,.
Charlie Smith May See Action
Another fleet left half who may
see action in spot running situa-
tons is Charlie Smith, 6-1, 1885,
pound junior from Minneapolis.
Smith was plagued by injury last
season but his speed could be val
liable il he stays healthy.
EIIer and ATudd Promising
Two reserve Hnemen who are be-
ing counted on for things before
they leave Minnesota are sopho-
mores Carl Eller, a tackle from
Winston-Salem, North Carolina,
and Roland Mudd, a guard from
Braddock, Pennsylvania. EIler is
coming along well at left tackle
and it is considered probable that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Run On Wfogld Series
Cincinnati, Ohio. ~ Elston How
ard tan Yankee player hit a home
run early in the first game Of the
1851 World Series here to put the
Yankees In the lead in the first
game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-06

Sarah vamghGn
AR Freddies
Sarah Vaughan. popular singer
Is appearing at Freddies. 21l So
Sixth 81.
Sarah Vaughan Is thrilling pat.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
The Missing Grace Note

1t is art only, sadly enough, that
speaks the language of international
understanding and amity. This is under
scored once again in this world capital
by the appearance for almost a week
of the Leningrad Kirov Ballet. No group
in the entire range of cultural exchange
between this country and Russia has
been more warmly welcomed-by huge
audienceS-or more admired.
Thus art again supplies the grace
note that is so ruefully lacking in the
diplomatic and political dealings be-
tween this capital and the one Chair
man Khrushchev hypnotizes with such
verbal aggressivenesS.
We hope the Leningrad company,
inheritor of one of the oldest traditions
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Murky Congo

Only Solomon could make sense
out of the news dispatches that are flow
ing in from the Congo.
A week ago a hopeful ceaSe-fire
between the United Nations and Noise
Tshombe'S Katanga province was an
nounced. This, 1t was supposed, marked
the close Of U. N. armed effort to put
down Katanga's secession move from
President KaSavubu's CongoleSe regime.
But the hope encouraged by this devel-
opment has proved to be short-lived.
With Mr.. TShombe in Geneva for
medical treatment, fighting, apparently
on small scale, has broken out between
his troops and those Of the Leopoldville
government. The latter'S Premier, Cyrille
Adoula, says police action" by central
government troops has been launched
to 7liquidate the Katanga secession"
1t is claimed that these troops have
advanced 35 miles into Katanga. A
Katanga spokesman says that small
detachment of Katangese troops have
been fighting off a larger Congolese
force that has been razing villages and
numbering women and children along
the Katanga border. BY way of further
confusing this picture, the United Ma
tions command in the Congo says that
five Swedish jets have been patrolling
the border to deter Katanga planes from
attacking Congo government forces and
also as a measure of "self protection"
for U. N. forces.
These Sketchy and in spots conflict
ing news reports do not shed a great
deal of light on what is really going on
in the Congo. Evidently the fighting,
at least as Of this time, does not amount
to much. But if Mr.. Adoula is to be
taken seriously, if his central govern
ment actually has moved to 'liquidate
the Katanga secession" the KatangeSe
forces cannot be expected to wait until
the enemy is hammering at the gates
before resisting. Logically, they will
bomb railroad and other supply lines in
Congolese territory, if they can.
This leaves the u NJ command more
or less between the devil and the deep
blue sea. That it would be justified in
using its jets for genuine "self -protec-
ton" purposes goes without saying But
we do not believe it should use them,
in the name of Self-protection, to assist
Mr.. Adoula's police action" To do this,
it seems to us, would be for the U. NJ to
breach It's own cease-fire agreement
which Is barely week old.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Citizens Duy

The Commissioners have proclaimed
today as League of Women Voters
Day" in the District of Columbia, and
the observance with equal validity might
have been designated as Citizens
Day" For during Al years Of unbroken
service, as the proclamation declares,
the District League has devoted its con-
siderable energies toward the effective
promotion of political responsibility
through informed and active partici-
patton of citizens in government"
The concern of League members
with the multitudinouS problems Of the
Nations Capital has never been stronger
than in this difficult and trying period.
Their current program of action spans
the gamut Of municipal affairs, from
the problems Of crowded schools, mount
ing welfare responsibilities and the
elimination of racial segregation and
discrimination in the District, to the
provision of sound and stable economic
base for the city. Their past record of
accomplishments, moreover, is impress
-Sive, including most recently a major
contribution to the success of the cam
paign to obtain the right of Washing
tonianS to vote in national elections for
President and Vice President.
The goal of the League is not
merely to take positions and to lend its
voice in support of causes, but, more
significantly in the long run, to educate
other citizens in order that they might
discharge their own individual RESPONSE
bilitieS more soundly. We join the Com
missioners in a long-deserved salute to
this most worthy and effective organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
New Anti-Cuncer Weopons

A series of conferences here today
and tomorrow will bring together more
than a thousand physicians and sur
geons for review of new methods of
cancer treatment that eventually could
lead to long -hoped-for break Through
to mastery Of the dread disease. Results
will be reported on the use Of strange
and complex new drugs that, in some
cases, have given hope of cure or pro-
longation of life. The Importance of
the reports and the exchange of views
in furthering the war on cancer cannot
be exaggerated.
The cancer specialists from hos
pitals, clinics and laboratories all over
the Nation and several foreign countries
were invited here by the Cancer
Chemotherapy National Service Center
Of the National Cancer Institute, an
agency of. the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare! They are as
sembling with what was announced as
"a note of hope for the beginning of the
conquest Of cancer" The hope has been
Spurred by favorable results obtained
with certain drugs and other chemicals
which are being widely tested on various
types Of cancer, including leukemia.
Findings will be reported, it was said,
in five-year survival cases in which
the drugs proved beneficial-even on
victims whose condition had been con-
Sidered hopeless,
Among the promising chemicals
to be discussed are methotexate,
actinomycin D, ITEM" cytoxen and
5-fluorouracil-the latter a drug used
in treating Speaker Sam Rayburn in a
Dallas hospital. Some of these have
proved helpful in combating some types
Of malignancy while being ineffective
against other types. Out Of the dis
cusSions may come plans for a renewed
assault on cancer that, one day, may
save many lives. The chemotherapy
experiments to date certainly justify
an intenSification of the search for the
elusive break through.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
They Can Be Sure .

After fortnight Of deliberations
some Of them in Secret-the 22nd Con-
greSS Of the Soviet Communist Party
now has come to an end. What it all
means for the world, however, is still
anybody'S guess. For even the experts
on our side of the Iron Curtain
acknowledge that their assessments
Of the whole business may well be as.
impreciSe or unreliable as efforts to tell
fortunes by reading tea leaves in the
bottom of cup.
Nevertheless, despite reservations
Of this sort, certain aspects of the "con-
gresS" seem fairly clear and definite:
~ The deglorification Of the once
deified Josef Stain has been completed
with the special emphasis of ousting
his remains from the slightly gruesome
tomb on Red Square in Moscow. (2) The
Chinese Communists have left little
room for doubt that they heartily resent
Premier Nikita KhruShchev'S assault on
the Sleazy "StaliniSt" dictatorship Of
tiny Albania. (3) The Mao TSe-tung
regime in Peiping bitterly opposes the
Kremlin'S current view that war is not
inevitable and that communism may
win global victory through peaceful
competition" and negotiations with the
West. And finally (4), in the course of
bringing about this victory, the USSR,
according to Mr.. K, will manage be-
tween now and 1980-deSpite Peipings
nasty diSbelief-to do economically mi
raculous things that will convert it into
a veritable paradise, with much higher
living standards than have ever been
even dreamed of in America.
This, of course, is an oversimplifi-
cation of what has been going on in
Moscow for the past couple of weeks.
Most of the speeches there, especially
those delivered by Mr.. Khrushchev,
have been almost unbelievably long,
and our specialists in Kremlinology will
need a little more time to read and
analyze all the verbiage before passing
Judgment on it, or deriving significant
conclusions from it. Meanwhile, though,
everybody in the free world can be
reasonably certain that this latest
meeting of the Red totalitarians-
regardless of the theological differences
that may divide the Kremlin and
Peiping at the moment-has been a
thing designed to promote the destruc-
tion Of the way of life that we and our
friends and allies throughout the globe
believe in. Accordingly, this moment in
the history Of mankind is a supremely
deadly one, the more so because Mr.. K.
and his colleagues sometimes do not
seem to realize how far we are willing
to go, even to the point of unlimited
war, to defend what we cherish.
Needless to say, this is point that
has received no mention before the
now-concluded congress" in Moscow.
Yet 1t is point that the Kremlin, even
as 1t explodeS 50-megaton bombs and
addresses menacing and mendaciouS
notes to Finland, would be well advised
to keep in mind. Certainly Mr.. Khru-
Shchev could make no more terrible
mistake, mistake that could put an
end to his own country, than to suppose
that the United States can be cowed
by the current Soviet line.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR
OAS Urged to Act on Castro Communism

I have read with great in
terest George Sherman's ar
ticle entitled Castro Foes
in OAS Moving Carefully"
which appeared October 80 in
The Star. Allow me to shed
some light into the Cuban
case presented to the Coun-
Gil of the Organization of
American States by the Gov
ernment Of Peru and to con-
vey, II I may, the points Of
view Of my own Government.
Although it is true that
some consultations have tax
en- place in the past regard
ing the problem of Castro
communism in the hemis-
phere. it is to be noted that
the Peruvian Government,
quite properly so, denounced
the Cuban de facto regime
as a threat to the peace and
security Of the American
Republics because Cd it has
interviewed and is intervening
in the internal affairs of the
American States, (2) it is a
beachhead of the interna-
tional Communist movement
in the Americas and a tool
of Soviet Imperialism, and
(3) it has flagrantly and sys-
tematically violated human
rights in that unfortunate
country. The Government Of
Peru has invoked the Inter-
American Treaty of Recipro-
cal Assistance against the
Cuban regime, thus enabling
our community Of nations to
take collective action in ac-
cordance with articles VI and
VIII of the aforementioned
treaty.
During the October Is
meeting Of the OAS Council,
my delegation voted against
the proposal to refer the mat
ter to the Councils General
Committee, on the ground
that it was a dilatory tao
tic destined to "pigeonhole"
Evening star., 1961-11-02

the Peruvian complaint. In
our opinion, this move should
and could have been pre-
vented by a Sizable majority
of the member states because
the general committee and,
for that matter, the Inter-
American Peace Committee
and the Inter-American HUI
man Rights Committee, have
no powers to examine a Ques-
ton involving the Rio Treaty
of Reciprocal Assistance.
Referring to the three COM
mittees mentioned above, Mr..
Sherman was in gross error
when he asserted that "this
was the procedure followed
last year when Venezuela
charged that the Dominican
Republic was a threat
to the peace and security of
the hemisphere" On July 4,
1860, Venezuela invoked the
Rio Treaty against the Do
minican Republic. Four days
later the Council Of the OAS
constituted itself as a pro-
visional organ of consulta-
ton and sent an investigat-
ing committee (the represent
atives of Panama, Argen-
tina, Mexico, Uruguay and
the United States Of Amer
ica) to the countries con-
cerned. On the basis Of the
report submitted to the coun-
Gil, the VI Meeting Of Con-
sultation Of Ministers Of For
eign Affairs was held a
month later in Costa Rica.
In Guatemala's opinion,
this Is exactly the procedure
that should be followed in
this case. Now that the gen.
eral committee Is studying
the Peruvian complaint, it
should definitely refer the
matter again to the OAS
Council, in order for it to
constitute itself Professionally
as the organ Of consultation
Evening star., 1961-11-02

In accordance with the terms
Of the Rio Treaty.
To speak of the principle
of non-intervention is to con-
fuse the basic issue and to
back the hypocritical and
pious assertions of the Gu
ban de facto regime. 1t
should not be forgotten that
the collective measures out
lined in Article 19 Of the
OAS Charter do not consti-
tute an infringement on or
a violation of that sacred
principle; and that it is alb
surd and self defeating to
have the principle cover up
for and protect the flagrant
and o minou intervention
which is taking place in the
Americas, that is to say, the
notorious intervention of the
Soviet Union in the internal
and external affairs of the
Republic of Cuba.
All the American Republics
are duty-bound to consider,
investigate and solve the pre-
vailing situation in Cuba.
Cautiousness is no substitute
for action. Timidity and va
cillation have never contrib
uted to the solution of con-
tinental or world problems.
The inter-American system
must rise up to the lethal
challenge imposed upon 1t by
international communism
and the Imperialism of the
Soviet Union, If it is to serve
its fundamental purpose s
and to survive. This is the
time for reSolute action,
firmly backing the Peruvian
proposal. Allow me to assure
you that my Government
has done so in the past and
will continue to do so in the
future.
DIR. Carlos Urrutia-ApariciO
Ambassador Of Guatemala t,
the Organization of Ameri-
can States.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

tract and thus give govern
mental assistance to q firm
which now discriminates, and
intends in the future to con-
tinue its discriminatory prac-
tices, in various areas Of
Washington? 1t isn't a ques-
ton Of requiring "a clean
bill Of health in this regard
as to past practices" The
problem is not whether the
RIA should penalize the w.
C. and A. N. Miller Co. for
its past immortality. Rather,
the real problem is whether
the RIA has any business
rewarding the Miller Com
pany for its future immoral
ity.
Let me use an analogy.
Suppose the winning redevel-
opment design had been sub
mitted by a company that is
known to engage in shady fl
nancial operations elsewhere
in the community. Suppose
further that this hypotheti-
cal company were to give
written assurances that in
the Southwest redevelopment
area its operations would be
scrupulously honest and in
conformity with RIA policies
and standards, but at the
same time it were clear that
the company intended to
continue in the future its
shady operations in its other
real estate holdings. Would
the RIA be juStifie d in
awarding a redevelopment
contract to such a developer?
Your editorial makes the
point that "The Miller COM
pany has not been charged
with illegal acts. :" Be
that as it may Though
there is reason to suspect that
the Miller Company's rigid
control over the resale of
houses in its developments
may be an illegal restraint of
trade), it is beside the point.
The real point is that RIA
employs public policy
criteria, moral as well as le-
gal. for qualifying potential
redevelopers, and that nom
discrimination is a blic
policy requirement. RIA can
not consistently with public
policy approve a redeveloper
who says in effect that he
will abide by the policy in the
area under RIA jurisdiction,
but will defiantly violate this
policy in his other business
enterprises. This is what is
meant by saying that the
Miller Co. is morally" un-
qualified to participate in
the redevelopment program
under government auspices.
1t is not only that its prac-
tices make it enthusiastically