davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
St. Paul Man Pays $25
EoP lavd lnnnlIl

Lee r. Powers, 21, 72S Rondo
was arrested about 1928 pm, July
16, at the Jackson Buffet, $50
Jackson after the bartender re-
ported that Powers used foul
language in the bar. Powers
was booked at police headquarters
and he appeared in st. Paul munic-
ipal court on July IT, and received
a sentence Of $25 or two days. He
paid the fine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Five Societies Fail To Tuke
Non Bios Pledge At
University Of Colorado

Boulder, Colo. (ANP) - All but
five Of the 81 fraternities and sor-
critics at the University of Col
orado have agreed to the nom
discrimination policy that will go
into effect Sept. 1, Arthur Kiendl,
dean of students, disclosed last
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
PROTECTING
Your
Dollar
~ Walter E:MondaIe
Attorney General. stat. OF Minnesota

The widespread effect of some
of the consumer frauds I have
written about in recent months
was highhghted last weekend at
the Midwest Conference of At
torneys General in Ely, Minnesota.
The chief legal officers Of II
Midwest states, including Mime
sofa, met for three days to discuss
problems common to all.
High on the list Of continuing
problems are the few, persistent
rackets that crop up in all Of
the IL states.
AS Chairman Of that Conference,
and as head of the Consumer and
Investor Protection Committee of
the National Association of At
torneys General, I am continually
impressed by the Importance of
this problem.
Advance fee rackets, for ex-
ample, where an exhorbitant fee is
exacted from a businessman or
farmer who needs to borrow money
to operate his enterprise, are
found in all of the states. The
advance fee racketeer departs
with his fee, and no loan is forth
coming as promised. Those we
have found in Minnesota, as a
matter of fact, were all operating
from another state.
Illegal? Yes. But the tragedy
is that often the victim cannot
locate the individual who de-
frauded him. II he does, the
operator Of the racket may be
without funds - so the victim
cannot recOup his loss. Often
there are legal problems as to
whether we or the victim can
obtain Jurisdiction for a lawsuit
or for a criminal action.
The various door-to-door, high
pressure selling schemes, often
coupled with a referral sales de-
vice, are perpetrated by a small
handful Of unscrupulous operators.
But they are operators who travel
from state to state. Their protec-
ton is in the fact that they have
moved on to new areas before they
can be brought to account.
Our Midwest Conference Of At
torneys General is acutely aware
Of the problems that are posed in
attempting to eliminate these un-
fair practices.
President Kennedy has recog-
nized the problem by stating re-
Gently that he intends to appoint
a nationwide, distinguished COM
mittee to consider the problems of
consumer protection from the
standpoint of whether further fed
eral laws or federal regulation
are required.
proposed to the Attorneys
General at Ely that we establish
national clearing house Of in
form a tion about consumer
frauds, through the sponsorship
Of the National Association Of
Attorneys General.
The Attorney General in each
state, as in Minnesota, has a duty
to protect the public interest.
1t is my belief that there Is nc
better way in which an Attorney
General can fulfill that obligation
than by helping to eliminate the
mscrupulous few who prey on the
unsuspecting consumer.
After all, we all are consumers
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

210 (25 pounds more than he'd
like to be).
He smokes about a pack Of fill
ter-tip cigarettes a day. He likes
his coffee black.
Some 25 years ago Herb was the
leading male singer with Abe
Lyman's orchestra spending most
Of his time In New York City
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

HOME FOR SALE by owner.
Seven room all brick bungalow
with large expansion and recrea-
ton room and many extras. Will
take contract for deed. 1925 Port
land, ia. 5-2056. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
DOUBLE BUNGALOW
74O8.IO cedor Ava

Richfield offers very nice living
plus income. Each half, two bed
rooms, large kitchen, carpeted liv-
ing room with fireplace. Divided
basement. City utilities. One half
side furnished. Priced below S3O,-
900 with 10% down. Call Harrison
1-6S41, owner. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
BURGLARY OF

HOME REPORTED
Anna Thomas, 473 Iglehart, re-
ported to st. Paul police that her
home was burglarized July Is.
Complainant stated that she has
found nothing missing, however,
six Of her dresses and a hat had
been torn. Articles damaged were
valued at $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1145 GIRARD NO.
BRICK q srUcco. EXECUTIVE

COOL ENCLOSED PORCH
Living room with fireplace. Ban
quet style dining room. Compact
kitchen. 2h bedrooms, walk-in
cedar closets, fenced yard, garage.
Terms to suit. $14,500. 3213 9Th
Ave. South. Mr.. Walburg. PA. 4
5406, UN. 9-S819.
ERNEST "A. Johnson CO.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM home. IL
baths. Good location. Near schools
and bus stop. Ample counter and
cupboard space. In good size kit
chen. Very reasonable. BY owner
leaving city. JA. 9-S135. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

More children are spoiled be-
cause parents won't spank grand
ma.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
johnson & Associates
3744 FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-l9o6
$50

DRIVE BY GOT NEWTON NORTH
Here's a lovely home in a block
of very nice homes. New aluminium
siding, new aluminium storms,
fenced rear yard, two bedrooms
and den or use as a three bed
rooms. Full basement, garage.
Minimum down. FILA. CT. or
small down payment. JA. LOOPS,
ia. 2-4457. $50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

sleeps in his 'nOthings."
In my book there isn't a finer
guy around than Herb Klein.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

49, 0~A NASNSs
t, Tuesday, some Of
working yule themes
), Red Shelton and
ong them.
THE Bell Tele-
phone Hour" has ar
ranged a special Of
religious and secular
music of the season,
with Jane Wyatt as
hostess.
Bing's special is
the ng-awaited
event of the season.
The show, which also
features pianiSt-com-
poser-conductor An
DIRE Previn, is being
done in color by
ABC.
The program gives
Mary Martin a
chance to work with
her idol again.
"I've had only
three idols to wor-
ship in my life, she
says.
Maurice Chevalier
l." Mary explains.
days the girl from
g., who went on to
! television fame, had
end hours at a time
ecords, and then sing
'ack while looking in
.ecallS.
got up enough courage
t competition.
nfinued on POge 4
Evening star., 1962-12-23

When she and CrC
in Irving Berlin's
white Christmas"
on Bing's ABC spe-
cial Monday, it will
be the first time
they have sung it as
a duet together.
"Twenty-one years
ago." Mary says, II
had a date to join
Bing in singing it in
Holiday Inn. But a
week before filming
was to begin, l got a
message from the
Stork. l had to with
draw from the NOV
ie."
Bing went on to
sing White Christ
mas" alone, and, of
course, turned it in
to one of his alltime
hits.
Sunday night is
Christmas programs
Following the annu
"Amahl and the Nit
Holiday Time at
NBC, there are Ed
mas show on CHS {,
Naval Base in Cuba
phone Hour" on I
Voice of FireStone.
Christmas Eve,
there are the traC
Evening star., 1962-12-23

grams of religious services.
Christmas night, Tuesday, some of
the stars will be working yule themes
into their shows, Red Shelton and
Garry Moore among them.
GTLa poII TaIa
Evening star., 1962-12-23
MARY MARTIN, BING CROSBY
KEEP A LONG DELAYED DATE
BY FRANK JUDGE

AZ" FTER 81 years, Mary Mar
wAv tin is finally going to be
able to keep her date with
Bing Crosby.
When she and Crosby join voices
Evening star., 1962-12-23

"Bing Crosby,
and Noel Coward
In her early
Wetherford, Tex
stage, movie and
a crush on Bing.
Il used to spt
listening to his re
ing the songs b
a mirror" she n
One day Mary {
to enter a talent
Col
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Compiled by JOHN w. STEPP
Stor Stoff Writer
Background

VHE SECOND Christmas Of the approaching Wosh-
ngtOH merchants had been advertising their during
the tCO ees prior to the holiday Occasional notices told of
fUe programs ahead But the columns of The Star remained
pTedOminGny somber ith from the fighting fronts The
thoughts Of the pOpWGce turned tOWOsd their hTt heroes
Evening Wednesday December a. Issa
THE SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS DINNER.-Mrs Smith and
the patriotic ladies who assisting her have yet
ceived quite large amount in funds provisions as
could have been desired to furnish the soldiers
pals acceptable dinner They invite the liberal to con-
with the chapains surgeons Of hospitals will be thankfully
acknowledged
From The Evening star. Friday
The sOLdien' dinner fund sOent ouer the top Better
heeed WGshn0tOniGns could of cOUse find YuIe pleasure
in the heart Of downtown
THE POLICE AND MILITARY AT THE DEPOT vas
erday morning when the passengers we're falling into line
for tickets in the Office at the railroad depot an old lady,
who wanted ticket and feared to the line under
the pressure asked Serg Mstead Metropolitan Police
to get for her The Sergeant place in the line and
moved up In order until reaching the spot where the sentry
was posted by the military he seized the sentry
roughly pulled out Of his place scufe ensued between
them and both fell together floor They were separated
and the Sergeant returned but the had been secured
After the sentry relieved from duty had LEFT the post
Sergt Mlstead arrested him. and took him before Justice
Ferguson, who committed him to jail -.
Drama there Wos o6stGOe. too
MERRY CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON.-VariOus enter.
tanmens will be proered families children to-
Chrismas) afternoon and all will doubtless search
their minds for the profitable amusing recreation;
but cannot think Of advantageous enjoyment than
that be provided by Manager Grover at his beautiful pOpu
Evening star., 1962-12-23

lar and fashionable Temple of the Muses. The thrilling grand
moral play Of Pauete under the The Avalanche
is to be presented for the last time with all gorgeous
scenery, wonderful mechanism, and enchanting music "
NEXT SUNDAY: New Years bleed bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
3 PreIutes Absent
AS Council Opens

VATICAN CITY. Oct. II
(AP) Three of the IS Cardi-
mails of the Roman Catholic
Church were absent when the
2lst Ecumenical ouncil
opened today. Two are in
Communist countries.
Manuel Cardinal Arteaga Y
Betancourt, 83-year-old Arch
bishop of Havana, is seriously
i'll in Cuba. He Is living in
semi-seclusion after spending
months as a refugee in the Ar
gentine Embassy.
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
the primate of Hungary, is a
refugee in the United States
Legation in Budapest. Sem
fenced to life Imprisonment by
the Communists, he was re-
leased during the 1855 uprising
but fled into the Embassy
when Soviet troops crushed the
rebellion.
Paul Marie Cardinal Richaud,
Archbishop of Bordeaux,
France, is seriously i'll there
A spokesman for the Cuban
Embassy at the Vatican said
three Cuban prelates were at
tending the council - Bishop
Carlos Riu Of Matanzas, Bishop
Jose Dominguez of Pinar Del
Rio and Bishop Manuel Rod
riguez Rosa of Camaguey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
DC. PreIutes
Porticipotein
Council Rites
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

ROME, Oct. 1.-Two Wash
ington prelates participated
in the colorful procession
today that marked the opening
Of the 21st Ecumenical Council
in Rome at st. Peters Basilica.
They were Archbishop Pat
rick A. O'Boyle and Auxiliary
Bishop Philip M. Hannah.
The two were among 10000
church officials who walked
in the professional to the Ba-
silica where Pope John XIII
delivered an opening address.
A heavy morning rain ended
just before the procession be-
gan and as the long lines of
cardinals, archbishops and
other members Of the hierarchy
entered the Basilica the sun
broke through the overcast.
Archbishop O'Boyle, in a
message to the faithful in
Washington, asked them to
pray for the success of the
greatest assembly of prelates in
the history Of the Catholic
Church.
Bishop Hannah expressed
great optimism that the con-
vocation will be a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BUDGET
Continued From Page Al

COnClnueu FTOm rage Al
House Appropriations Commit
tee before next March l.
In a speech on the House
floor today, Representative
hatcher, Democrat of Kentucky,
chairman Of the House District
Appropriations Subcommittee,
emphasized that the bridge
money has been cleared.
Mr.. hatcher, who headed the
House conferees, in referring to
the deadlock, said:
under no circumstances
would we agree to such Ian
guage Gas was included in the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee reporD and so informed
the conferees on the other side.
They refused to yield and a
stalemate resulted"
Mr.. hatcher said that he
offered language to the con-
ferees that would give the go
ahead signal to construction
of the bridge. For several days,
he said, the House conferees
stood firm and the Senate con-
ferees were deadlocked, 4 to 4.
Yesterday Senator Robert C.
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, chairman of the Senate
District Appropriations Sub
committee, who favored con-
struction of the bridge, maneu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Jet Hits AirIiner
On Ground, z Die

BAGOTVuILE, Quebec, Oct.
II (AP).-A Canadian Air
Force jet fighter and a Trans
Canada Air Lines Viscount COL
lided on the ground last night
at Bagotville Airport, killing a
Swiss stewardess. A passenger
aboard the airliner died several
hours later.
Eight other persons Of the
10 aboard were injured, two of
them seriously.
The Air Force Voodoo had
just started to take off when
it slammed into the tail of the
four-engine Viscount as the air.
liner was taxing along the run
way after landing at the
Bagotville Air Force Base 100
miles north Of Quebec City.
The Voodoo continued on and
finally attained enough altitude
for the pilot and navigator to
bail out. The plane crashed and
burned a mile away.
The Viscount was on a sched-
uled run from Sept-Iles, Quebec,
to Montreal and was making
its regular stop at Bagotville,
which TEA uses as a stop for
Chicoutimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Police Accuse 3
Of Looting Cars

Arlington police have &C
cused a Washington youth
and two Prince Georges County
men of ransacking automobiles
in the parking lot of River
House Monday night.
Charged with grand larceny
are Joseph Francis Casey. l8,
of the 1900 block of Forty-fifth
place Sc: James Patrick Gill
bert. 20, of the 1000 block of
marion drive. and David L.
Jones. 81, of the 5000 block of
Seventy-second avenue Sc,
both of District Heights, Md.
Released on 81 900 bond each,
the three are scheduled for a
preliminary hearing October l9
Arlington police said that
they stole the bucket seats
from a sports car and ran
sacked five or six other auto
mobiles in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
CONGRESS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ing the 500 million U. N. bono
issue fund.
4. Conferees finally broke the
deadlock over the District ap.
preparation bill.
S. The Senate concurreo
without debate in a House
resolution, supporting a firm
allied stand in Berlin.
The President helped speed
adjournment yesterday by sign
ing the bill to give a tax break
to self-employed persons who
set up their own retirement
plans. If he had vetoed it
Congress might have been de-
layed by a move to pass this
bill over his veto.
The Senate passed a House
bill raising the maximum medi-
cal expense deductions from
income tax. 1t would not change
the present law limiting such
deductions to those in excess
of 3 per cent of gross income
But it would make these in
creases in the overall ceilings
on deductions:
Married couple, from $4,000
to $4,000; single persons,
$4,000 to $4,000; each exemp-
ton, $4,000 to $4,000; married
couple with each one over IS
and disabled, $4,000 to $40, 900.
The Senate added to this
bill several unrelated amend
ments, which must be acted
on by the House. One would
encourage employers to include
retired employees in health
benefits!
The agricultural appropria-
ton squabble which poses the
most serious threat to adjourn
ment involves only a few million
dollars for laboratories to find
new uses for farm products. But
it has been magnified into 9
symbol of the fight that has
been going on between the
House and Senate Appropria.
lions Committees all year ovel
whether they are co-equal II
handling the purse strings.
The House is holding our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
COUNCIL
EcumenicoI Session
OPENS in St. Peters

across the square, the sun
glistened on the white silk
canopy of his portable throne
The Pope gestured to right and
left, continuously blessing the
crowd.
Pope Walks Part Way
Originally he was to have
been carried in his throne all
the way from the PAULINE
chapel. But Vatican sources
said the Pope insisted on walk
ing as far as the Bernini
Colonnade at the edge Of the
square to signify that he too
is a bishop - the Bishop of
Rome.
Pope John descended from
his portable throne inside the
basilica and walked half the
600-foo length Of the central
aisle to the council altar. As
sistants removed his mitre, and
he knelt and prayed.
After the first verses Of a
hymn were sung, Pope John as
cended the carpeted stairs to
his throne. He stood and re-
cited the concluding Latin
verses:
Melt the frozen, warm the
chilled, guide the steps that go
astray. Give them (the faith
fuD virtues sure reward. Give
them thy salvation, Lord. Give
them joys that never end
Amen hallelujah."
Pope John and Euge
Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the
College Of Cardinals, went tc
the council altar. set before the
basilica's main altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
President Sets
Day Of Prayer
Nv The Associated Press

President Kennedy today
proclaimed next Wednesday as
the National Day of Prayer.
In a proclamation. Kennedy
said each generation Of Ameri-
cans has shared the faith of
the country's founding fathers.
On the Day of Prayer, an an
nual observance provided for
in a 1852 Congressional resolu-
ton, Kennedy proposed:
Let us.all pray, each follow
ing the practices of his own
faith. Let us pray for our Ma
ton and for other nations of
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

against increases voted by the
Senate for research laborato-
ries, and Senator Russell, DEM
ocrat of Georgia, says the
House is challenging the Sem
ate's right to amend money
bills.
Resolution Passed
The Senate tried to break
the deadlock by passing a reso-
luton, merely continuing for
the rest of this year the exist
ing appropriations for agricul-
ture. The House voted 245 to l
yesterday not to accept this re-
solution, charging that the Sen
ate was infringing on the con-
stitutional right Of the House
to originate appropriation bills.
The Senate resolution was
similar to the one introduced
in the House by Mr.. Written
today.
Members of the Senate COM
mittee deny that the drafters
of the Constitution intended to
include appropriations when
they stipulated revenue"
measures must start in the
House. They say the trainers
of the Constitution had one
draft which included a refer
ence to appropriations, but dis
carded it.
Senator Russell threatened
yesterday to keep Congress in
session next week and possibly
longer to debate this constitu-
tional issue, and Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon, offered to
help him.
But Democratic leaders were
working feverishly to bring
about a compromise between
Senator Russell and Represer-
tative Written.
It was reliably reported that
the President wants Congress
to adjourn without further de-
lay because the continued bick-
ering over last-minute bills is
not helping his plea to the
country to elect more Demo
Gratis to the next Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Loan Bill Signed

A bill allowing Federal saw
ings and loan associations to
lend more of their assets on
apartment buildings was signed
yesterday by President Ken
nedY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

full procession that began the
spectacular five hour ceremony,
1t was a rare show. Only 20
previous Ecumenical Councils
have been held in the 1000
year history of the church. The
last was in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

vered to break the 4-to-4 dead
lock.
Senator Byrd, who headed
the Senate conferees. employed
a seldom-used procedure which
resulted in the placing of q
tie-breaking Senator on the
conference team.
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, was named
as a ninth conferee. Senator
Robertson voted for the bridge
and the budget was cleared for
action.
Case, Kefauver Opposed
Senator Case, Republican OF
New Jersey, and Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee,
had led the fight for the re-
strictive language on the bridge
item.
In presenting the conference
report on the budget today.
Mr.. hatcher said:
1.-THE action Con the clear
ance of the bridge money! in
sisted upon by the House as
sures the City of Washington
that the three-way program
will proceed and there is a
place in our capital city for
both freeways and rapid
transit"
Mr.. hatcher also said that:
'The budget hearings) on
both sides disclosed that here
in the District of Columbia we
are faced with a large public
welfare case load, a difficult
crime situation and increasing
governmental costs. All serious
problems, but not insurmount-
able"
lover-ArchbOId Item
In addition to a conference
statement that there is no re-
striction on The use of the
bridge money, the conferees
also told the District not to-
use any highway money for
construction of the proposed
parkway through Glover-Arch-
bold Park.
The District, the conference
committee said, should Coop
crate in preservation of this
national park"
Funds originally requested by
the District Commissioners for
three key links in the proposed
inner loop freeway systematic
east leg. the northeast freeway
and the interchange "C"-have
been shelved. The House and
the Senate appropriations COM
mittees set aside the funds
after two Commissioners, Wal
ter, N. Tobriner and John B.
Duncan, reversed themselves on
the requests.
Money in Reserve
The money, however, was put
in a reserve fund. ard the Com
missioners have the right to go
back to Congress next year
with a new request for author
ity to move ahead on the
projects.
For the Welfare Department,
funds are provided to drive
freeloaders from the relief roll
and also to help deserving
families and children.
The spending items include
additional men for investiga-
ton and for additional social
workers.
The new approach to welfare
reflects the proposals of SEN,
ator Byrd. The Senator was
responsible for the investiga5
lions that uncovered widespread
cheating on the relief rolls and
administrative shortcomings in
the Welfare Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Enthusiasm Noted

Republican managers count
on this enthusiasm to boost Mr.
Romney's vote in the regularly
Republican upstate counties.
Said one strategist: We'll
win this mainly by improving
our outstate margin. The con-
servatives think a lot more OF
Romney than they did Of Bag
well, a speech teacher who
never met a payroll"
interviewing in the suburbs
turned up many echoes Of Mr.
Romney's charge that Gov
Swanson is dominated by the
unions.
An attendant at Ford Hos
pital, who lost his previous jot
when his factory lust evapo-
rated" is switching to Mr.
Romney. "All this feuding Is