davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Jack And Jill
Convention Here
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
of social work at the University of
Minnesota will be the speaker.
A family picnic is scheduled for
the close of the day.
The final day of the meeting
Sunday, July %, will feature a
devotion service at 8 am. in the
Hotel Radisson Gold Room.
Other activity will be: report OF
committees, election of officers
and installation Of officers.
(Note: A list Of the delegates
expected to attend the convention
appeared in the July IS edition
of this paper.)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

Memphis (ANP) - A Memphis
seamstess was fined by a city
Judge last week for needing her
neighbor.
Mrs. Mary G. O'Donnell, the
e4-year-old seamstress, told Judge
Boushe in City court that she
knew she was wrong when she
threw rocks and smeared face
powder and laundry soap on a red
Chevrolet owned by her young
neighbor, Mrs. Jean Seay.
"She Just kept parking In front
Of my house. I didn't like It and
I had asked her many times not
to do it," Mrs. O,Donnell said.
Mrs. Seay had Mrs. o'Donnell
arrested and charged with malici-
Gus mischief.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
GARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
gratitude to all who helped by
sympathy, kindness, cards, flow
ers and calls to tighten my grief
during my recent bereavement,
the death of my son, Leon Moore.
Your kindness will never be for
gotten.
Mrs. Cora Lane, mother.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Something Fishy
About This Story

Esbjerg, Denmark CAMP - A
local fisherman has quite fish
story to tell. What's more, he has
the evidence to prove 1t.
At the end Of his line recently
he found a cod wearing a pair Of
frogman goggles. The glasses were
found correctly placed on the eyes
of the fish.
From scars made by the elastic,
it was estimated that the fish wore
the goggles for a year or more,
according to the Berlingske It'd
ende of Copenhagen.
Despite the goggles, it seems,
the fish failed to see the end Of
the line.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
This Guy Was
Really Flying High

Milwaukee (ANP) - A Mil
waukee man was fined $100 in In
diana on a charge of drunken fly
ing and his two passengers were
fined IS each on charges of public
intoxication.
The pilot was Louis Belsha, 20.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

AFTER all those promises Of new
Tv programs, all they did was re-
shuttle sponsors" - Louis Nelson
Bowman, King CITY (MO.) Tri-
County News.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

The total population Of the mid
die eastern country Of Jordan Is
1,TS2, 900, but 1000 Of this num-
Der are living abroad
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

His passengers were Elmer D,
Phillips, Jr., %, and George Neal,
"a, also Milwaukeeans. All pleaded
guilty.
The men were arrested after
their rented light plane knocked
down a power line, almost crashed,
then landed in a field near Kent
land, Ind, Is miles south Of Chi
cago.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

This Is Minneapolis Aquatennial
Time!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

Mrs. Cora Lane, mother.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ZONE, TWO THREE"-James Cagney VS.. Communists in
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-CarO Lawrence in a first
movie that does justice to the Arthur Miller drama
LA BELLE AMERICAINE"-An expensive American
vertible a comic burden for a poor Partisan.
"SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-WeI- made film version Of the
Williams play with top performance by Ger
aldine Page.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Dream. 11:l5 am. I:20, S:25,
$3.50. 7:35, $40 and HAS pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; 2:15, 4:l0, sos, 8
and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpolitan-'Love Me Or
Leave Me-; 1880 am, 2:55,
$40 and $40 pm. Love Is
Better Than Ever; 1880, 4:55
and $40 pm.
Ontario = The Counterfeit
Traitor; 1870. AIS, 7:20 and
1915 pm.
Palace - king Solomon's
Mines; 1880 am, $50, 6:l5
and 9:35 pm. Naked Spur;
lis. 4:40. 8 and 11:25 pm.
Playhouse = Experiment in
Terror; 1915. 2:4O. 5, tbs
and $50 pm.
Plaza - Satan in High
Heels; 11:45 am, lis, 2:45,
4:30, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Time Of Your
Life; 2:So and $3.50 pm.
National Theater-'My Fair
Lady: 2 and $50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Three at $780,; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Maxine Brown;
The Vibrations; 2, 4:45, tbs,
GAS and IL pm.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-'Love Is Better
Than Ever; lis, 4:45 and
8:15 pm. Love Me or Leave
Me-; 2:40, 6:10 and 9:35 pm.
Apex "Jessica";; 5:45, 7:5o
and 9:55 pm.
CapitoI-'Last Of the Vik-
ings";; 11:45 am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45, GAS and 11:45 pm.
Dupont - BLACK Tights; /,
3:05, 5:15, 7:25, 9:35 and IL
pm.
Keiths - Follow That
Evening star., 1962-05-26

yet, but no one is worried about
that. Eventually, the west will
be won in Cinerama. That will
assure exhibitors, reconverting
theaters some of them for the
second time, that there will be
a continuous supply of product.
This is not merely important,
it is also an imperative.
Viewing the total develop
ment with all the objectivity
they can muster, Cinerama
and MGM feel that it means
that they, and millions of
moviegoers, will now live hap
PLY ever afterward.
SATURDAY SUMMARY:
Bravo Giovanni" touted on
the road as a surefire Broad
way hit. probably will be. -.
1t received four enthusiastic
notices. two nalf-hearted, and
one negative judgment.
Cesare Siepi, a recruit from
opera, got seven rhapsodic no.
tices. 1t has been a good
year for musicals on Broad
way, if not for drama. The
only hit in the latter category
was "A Man for All Seasons.
\. With Julie Harris per-
formance making a close thing
of "A Shot in the Dark" i.
Gideon" not too badly re-
ceived, will have hit 254 per-
formances when it closes one
week from tonight.
Know which film studio is the
Oldest in Hollywood? Uni
versal, that's which. 1t will
celebrate its 50th anniversary
on June 8. Carl Laemmle
started it in 1912. -. Sam
Wannamaker, buster abroad
than at home of late, will be
making his first summer the
ater appearance in this area in
Olney's second production. i
This will be Shaw's Arms and
the Man" in which Actor Wan
namaker will play Bluntschli.
the one who became the main
character IL The Chocolate
Arms and the
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Man" was the first of Shaw's
plays to be adapted as a mu-
sical. Kim Novak is no girl
to fool around with fancy
names when she starts her own
production company. .. Kimco
is her idea of a corporate label.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

The alterations finished,
Cinerama will return to show
The Wonderful World of the
Brothers Grimm" This will be
some time this summer. day
light saving time, and it is nat
urally the hope of MGM, which
made the film, and Stanley
Warner, which owns the the
ater, that it will linger almost
forever. This, of course, is the
incest thing that can happen
70 q movie and to the theater
showing it.
AS everyone will remember,
the original CineramaS were
clngers, holding most of the
long-run records in the cities
which had theaters scaled up
to Cinerama's screen size.
COMEBACK TRAIL: In
Cinerama'S world tourist days
it went everywhere from Co.
ney Island to the opera at La
Scala, and even to Mount
Everest-it was a worry to its
owners. They were always get
ting rich. true. but with an un-
easy sense that they would run
out of material and be left only
with money.
Money, of course, is one of
the happiest things to be left
with next to peace of mind. 1t
helped Cinerama to think of
this, yet its mind did wander
. to- the question: Why. if fic-
tional, biographical, historical
and other big, big stuff can
be found for CinemaScope,
ViStaVision. and other large
screens, cannot something be
found for Cinerama?
In a way, not much of a !
one but still a way. MGM was
having the opposite kind of |
problem.
On its story shelves were
some really huge things, you
know, ideas for movies, but
what would be the best way
to wrap them? i
Cinerama, perhaps? But,
what ever had happened to
Cinerama?
The brothers Grimm, than
whom no brother had ever so
belied their name, was not
the first of the big things lack
ing suitable wrapping. There
was rather this one called How
the West Was Won" Hundreds.
maybe thousands of small
movies all the way back to
THE Squaw Man." had been
attempting to explain how the |
west was won. None with fl !
nality, however.
That's when MGM thought
Of Cinerarna. The latter could
not have been happier to be
thought of which made the deal
between them easy.
= So
THE DIVERSION: A funny
tmng happened after that. how
ever.
MGM went to work on the
king-of -kings-size picture of
how the west won. 1t was in
tent and earnest about this. !
1t was also proud and conf
dent. Nevertheless, it kept
thinking how perfect Cinerama
would be. too, for the wonderful
world of the brothers Grimm. /
This is how it came to start
its second Cinerama produc-
tion which, whimsically enough,
turned out to be the first one
finished and which will be the
first to be released. How the
West Was Won" isn't finished
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Town-'Lover Come Back;
12:15. 2:15. AIS, 6:15, 8:l5
l0:15 pm. and 1918 am.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
Terror; IL am, Los, $40
Sis. 7:20 and e;35 pm.
UptOwn-"west Side Story;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1962-05-26
The PASSING SHOW,
= World of the Grimms
Rescues Cineromo
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The star

1t into hiding not oblivion many thought, that
Cinerama went when places sights
and its quick little lessons is demography.
Cnerama is coming back, large virile
to address in Washington latter Uptown
theater where the Sorys run there
will be a brief lul
Evening star., 1962-10-09

LONDON, Oct, 9 (AP).-A
coroner's jury held today that
DR.. Robert A. Soblen commit
ted suicide by swallowing a
sleeping potion hidden in a
secret pocket of his trousers.
The fugitive collapsed Sep
tember 6 in an ambulance TAX
ing him to London Airport to
board an airliner for the United
States, where he faced a life
sentence as a spy for the So
Wet Union.
He died five days later at
Hillingdon Hospital without
regaining consciousness.
A Scotland Yard detective
testified Soblen apparently
managed to conceal the sleep
ing pills in his clothing despite
a minute search of his person
Just before he entered the
ambulance.
Il have found no evidence
that he was assisted by any
person." Supt. James Mckay
told an inquest into the fugi-
tive spy's death.
Mr.. Mckay said the drug
used was manufactured only in
Evening star., 1962-10-09

the United States. He added
that it was not on sale in re-
tail stores anywhere and that
a cellophane packet of the drug
found in Soblen's clothing was
of a type supplied by manu-
facturers to doctors as free
samples.
A doctor who treated Soblen
attributed his death to exhaus-
ton which followed convulsions
caused by a brain hemorrhage
A Brixton Prison guard, Will
bur Burrows, told the inquest
Soblen had been stripped and
searched minutely less than
two hours before he entered the
ambulance. He testified that
the search was so thorough it
would have been impossible for
DR.. Soblen to have concealed
anything on his body.
Coroner H. G. Broadbridge
asked the prison doctor who
attended Soblen, DR.. Duleigh
Oscar Topp, if the police had
showed him some little pink
tablets that had been found. F"
"Yes," replied DR.. Topp. II
had never seen them before
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Towes Says WoIkout
Came After Rigging

public debate of the campaign
issues. But the meeting in the
auditorium of Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store
was the closest the two con-
tenders have come to a public
conformation since the guber-
Material campaign began.
Gov. Tawes' aides tried des-
perately last night to explain
his disappearance - he had
been called away on urgent
State business. one suggested,
But the Governor today was
not apologetic about his abrupt
departure, nor was he about
to use any alibi about the press
of State affairs.
He made up his mind to
head back for Annapolis an
hour before the meeting when
I learned it was a rigged af-
fair" he declared.
No Advance Discussion
MY correspondence shows
that these people told me ]
was to be the principal speaker
last night.
"Then, about an hour before
See TAWES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-10-09
SobIen Suicide Drug Hidden
In Secret Trouser Pocket

and I understand they are not
of English manufacture. We
had never seen any of those
tablets in the hospital"
Police Constable Victor Rem
shaw, who guarded DR.. Soblen
in the ambulance on the way
to the airport. said the pink
tablets were found in one of
the spy's pants pockets after
he collapsed and was taken to
the hospital.
Mr.. Renshaw testified DR..
Soblen took a bite at a peach
in his cell not long before en-
tering the ambulance land I
stepped in and took it away
from him"
Police Sergt. John Read said
he searched DR.. Soblen's cloth
ing at Hillingdon Hospital and
found the pink pills.
They were in a tight little
plastic bundle in one Of the
trouser pockets" the sergeant
said. There appeared TO be
small extra compartments in
the pockets themselves made
by stitching off a part of the
ordinary pocket"
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Teacher Figures Odds,
Quits to Become Bookie

seek a license as a full time
bookie.
1--WE had a good grounding
in the business" she said, "and
I don't think I'll go far wrong" |"
She explained that holding
two jobs and being married was
too much for her, and anyway
making book on horse races
should prove more profitable
than teaching.
"She's been backing horses
on her own since she was IA, ="
said Mrs. Rogers husband An
thony, land she does very well
at it. So, I don't mind if she
wants to put my shirt on a
horse"
Mrs. Rogers will open her
shop in the nearby town of
Paignton-on Winner street.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
British Ex-POW
Leaves Chino

MOSCOW, Oct. 9 (AP).-
Andrew Condron. "a. a British
marine who remained behind in
China after he was released as
a Korean War prisoner, is
passing through Moscow today
en- route to England.
He is returning to England,
sources here said, with his
Chinese wife, Jacqueline, and
son Ian.
He was the lone English
marine captured along with a
group of Americans during the
Korean War. After the war he
chose to remain in China.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
SpyCose Suspect
Pleads Not Guilty

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP).-
Nelson Cornelious Drummond
today pleaded not guilty to a
charge of passing defense Sc
cretS to Russia.
Federal Judge David N. Edel-
stein ordered. the United States
Navy sailor continued in Gus
tody in lieu of 100000 bail
and set October 20 for select
ing a trial date.
Drummond, a 33-year-old
yeoman first class at the New
port (R. L. Naval Base, could
receive a death penalty if con-
victed. He was indicted last
Friday on charges of passing
naval secrets to four Russians
who had worked as secretaries
of the Soviet Mission to the
United Nations. The Russians
have left the country.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

the Mississippi unit Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
was reported last week as say
ing Mr.. Meredith was selected
from a list Of candidates for
the desegregation move.
Mr.. Meredith, who had de-
MED this earlier, said II have
good reason to believe that this
and similar accusations have
resulted in stronger opposition
to me by the students at the
university"
Urges Responsibility
Mr.. Meredith said: "I con-
slider it of utmost Importance
that the persons who claim to
be the Negro leaders would be
individuals of unquestioned in
tegrity and not individuals who
will make irresponsible state
ments to gain personal ends. t"
Asked whether he thinks the
university has failed to disci-
pline students who heckled
him, Mr.. Meredith replied:
81 don't know if the univer-
sity is disciplining hecklers or
not, and I am not Seeking to
find out"
Mr.. Meredith said he wanted
to thank the Federal marshals
and the whole Justice Depart
ment for what he called "the
fine way" they handled his en-
tering and remaining in the
university.
Mr.. Meredith sent out word
this morning through the JUS
See MEREDITH, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-09

KINGSBRDGE. England,
Oct. 9 (AP).-A 25-year-old
schoolmistress said today she
is quitting the classroom to
become a bookie.
For the past four years Mrs.
Jennifer Rogers has been
teaching school in the day and
working as a clerk-accountant
for a local bookmaker in the
evenings.
1--WE learned so much about
bookmaking," said Mrs. Rogers,
that I've decided to branch
out on my own. I shall make
an application for a license
tomorrow"
Betting shops are legal in
Britain. Mrs. Rogers is be-
lieved to be the first woman to
Evening star., 1962-10-09

told, that Gov. Brown will
never leave President Ken
nedy's side when Mr.. Kennedy
comes into the Golden State
on October 81. So he showed
considerable independence in
entertaining his own illustriouS
visitor.
He met Gen. Eisenhower at
Los Angeles airport yesterday
morning. After a joint press
conference, in which the
former President was asked ell
the questions and Mr.. Nixon
wore a rather fixed smile, they
flew together to San Francisco.
At noontime they rode to-
gether through the streets OF
this splendid city, through
friendly crowds who threw
clouds of IBM cards and bales
of ticker tape at them.
Gen. Eisenhower, waving both
arms aloft and making the vic
tory sign right and left, drew
the fervent and emotional re-
sponse to which he is accus
toned,
God bless you," he hear
from many.
When Mr.. Nixon, severs
hours later. left quietly to g
back to Los Angeles, severs
spectators gathered around hi
car and asked, where's Eisen
hower?"
The two dined last night a
See CALIFORNIA, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Rusk Says
Embargo on
Cubu Grows
Rn the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk said
today many countries are CO.
operating with the United
States by embargoing shipment
to Cuba of strategic goods as
well as armaments.
Mr.. Rusk did not name
countries nor did he explain
what an embargo on strategic
goods would mean.
In a speech at the dedica-
ton of the Inter-American De-
fense College. Mr.. Rusk also
said that the Council of the
Organization of American
States was starting work today
on further steps that are re-
quired" to isolate Cuban COM
munism in this hemisphere and
prevent the export from Cuba
of Soviet arms and Communist
agents into other countries.
In his speech Mr.. Rusk re-
minded his audience of United
States and Latin American
military men and diplomats
that an nter-American confer
.ence at Punta del Este, Uru-
quay, last January established
the hemisphere embargo on
transfer of arms and NUM-
tions to the Castro regime" /" He
added:
"In this effort, I am happy
to point out, many of our
friends and allies in other parts
of the world are cooperating
by extending these restrictions
to the movement Of strategic
goods as well as ornaments
proper"
The Inter-American Defense
College was first projected
about five years ago to engage
in the study of military, eco
nomic and political and social
factors which figure in defense
organization Of the American
nations.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
1000 Flee Volcano

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Oct. 8
(AP). - Nearly 1000 persons
have been evacuated from the
area around the volcano Merapi
in central Java following two
OMNIBUS rumblings in the past
10 days. The evacuees will be
resettled in Sumatra, the PIA
Agency reported.
Evening star., 1962-10-09

them from positions in the
ranks.
Mr.. Meredith said during his
first two days on campus "the
units looked like
units" but later they
were segregated. He said he
complained to ''the proper
authorities" and later was told
the situation would be cor
rected.
Yesterday, Mr.. Meredith said,
he spotted unarmed Negro SOL
diers on a garbage detail truck.
White members of the detail
were armed.
"DishOnor" Charged
This condition constitutes a
dishonor and a disgrace" Mr..
Meredith said, Ito the hundreds
of thousands of Negroes who
wear the uniforms of our mill
tary services"
In Washington, Secretary OF
the Army Vance had this to
say about Mr.. Meredith's
charge:
During the difficult period
when troops were first en-
ployed in the oxford area, Ne
gro soldiers were not used on
patrols in order to avoid un-
necessary incidents. On October
6, when the situation became
more stabilized, orders were
issued that Negro military per-
sonnel of Army units employed
in connection with the oxford
incident would be used in the
performance of all normal
functions in the units in
operations.
"These orders continue in
effect"
In the interview, Mr.. Mere
dith also labeled as an "inflam-
matory claim" a report that he
had been picked" to integrate
"Ole Miss"
Aaron Henry, president of
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Carriers Win
Rail Job Issue
Arbitration Allows
TeIeerupher Cuts
BY the Associated Press

An arbitration board today
granted the Chicago and North
Western Railway a free hand,
subject to layoff benefits, in
discharging telegraphers whose
jobs it finds have become obSo-
lete or unnecessary.
The decision was made by
arbitrator Sylvester Garrett,
with the union dissenting and
the railroad concurring.
Under the decision, when the
railroad wants to discharge
telegraphers it must give the
union advance notice and dis
cuss the matter.
But Mr.. Garrett ruled that
final action was ultimately ur
to the railroad, a management
decision.
Sought by Railroads
This principle, enunciated
earlier by a White House emer-
gency board which examined
the issues, is one all the Nations
railroads have been seeking as
a means of ending what the
carriers call "featherbedding -
their term for unneeded work.
men.
Today's arbitration is likely
to have considerable weight in
the future railroad manpower
arguments with other unions.
George E. Leighty, president
of the AFL-CIO Order of Rail-
road TelegrapherS, represented
his union on the three-man
board : and Chairman Ben w.
Heineman of the C&NW rep
resented the carrier.
MOnth-Long Strike
The arbitration winds up a
dispute that brought a month
long strike which crippled rail
transportation in a large part
of the Midwest.
After lengthy negotiations
here with the aid of Govern
ment mediators, the strike was
ended with agreement to sub
NIT the unsettled issues to bind
ing arbitration.
Parts of the dispute, includ-
ing new and more generous
layoff benefit provisions, were
negotiated. The crucial issues
were submitted to Mr.. Garrett,
who was chosen by President
Kennedy as the neutral man on
the arbitration board. Today's
decision is final and binding.
Mr.. Garrett also ruled that:
The railroad must give the
See RAIL, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-09
100 PER CENT SUPPORT
Eisenhower Does
His Duty by Nixon
By MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct 9.-Dwght D. Eisenhower
Richard M Nixon have gone their separate ways again.
doubtless with feelings of mutual relief
Each now has done his duty by the other
Gen. Eisenhower has atoned for his 1860 mistake" Of
not Campaigning harder for his Vice President
Mr. Nixon who could not possibly have failed to call in
Evening star., 1962-10-09
Another Air A-Shot
Exploded by Soviet
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion says Russia has exploded
another nuclear device in the
atmosphere over its Arctic test
ing site.
|. Yesterdays test near Novaya
Zemlya was described as in the
intermediate range, with a
force equivalent to 10000 to l
million tons of INT. It was
the 18th shot announced by the
Acc in the current Soviet
series.
Evening star., 1962-10-09
No News Conference

President Kennedy will not
hold a news conference this
week. He last met with report
ers September 13.