davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Improving In Hospital Mrs. Gladys Banks 22O1 Fifth
81 improving at Swedish Hospital where she has undergone
From all indications she may able to return home
the latter part of the week.
Returns Home From Hospital Mrs Margaret Sayles 1928
Fourth Av S. returned home from the Variety Hospital
where she spent approximately two weeks Her condition is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Time flies: In 1887, 1t took Lind
bergh SO hours and 80 minutes to
cross the Atlantic. Now 1t takes
only 3 hours and 20 minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

In Richmond, Va, the city'S two
largest department stores desegre-
gated eating facilities in January
1851.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
APPLY FOR MARRIAGE
TrrAyCT

Miss Annette Breedlove, 10, 2207
Fourth Av. S., and Willis D. Jacox,
I22, 1892 Oakland Av., have ap-
piled for a marriage license.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
Hot Peach Slices
Topping For WaffIes

Here's a Wake-up breakfast sug-
gestion.
Heat canned cling peach slices
in their own syrup.
Serve hot on waffles with a
whiff Of the new whipped cream
cheese now on the market.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Small amounts Of whole milk
between meals supply pickup en-
ergy and reduce the appetite.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19
A++ucks Home Gets 5000 From Canoes

Attacks Home Gets $500 From Canoes
The Cameo Club wishes to thank all
participated Coon
Attacks Home for the Aged Building Fund.
The club regrets that the proceeds small to
cooperation community also
have paid decreasing gift
building fund.
The total money raised .-.... 2,21000
Total expenses 10000
Net profit 1880
Cameo Club gift Fund
Total amount Attacks Home
Cameo Club
By Mrs. Harold K Richardson,
Mrs Lillian Balenger, Chairman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-19

Ii Nj
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ed go
Evening star., 1962-05-04
3 Are Arrested
For Plotting
Reign of Terror

MIAMI, Fla. May 4 (AP).-
Three men were under arrest
today for plotting what State
Attorney Richard Gerstein said
was a ''reign Of terror" for
Dade (Miami) County.
Mr.. Gerstein identified them
as Donald Branch. IS, charged
with placing and discharging
deadly explosives" at the home
Of Miami Herald Editor Don
Shoemaker last February 18;
Mike Babey, 81. and George
Victer, about 80.
Branch was charged also with
transporting dynamite and pos
session of explosives, the same
charge filed against Babey and
Victer. Branch was held in
$25, 900 bond and Babey and
Victer had their bonds fixed at
SIS, 900.
Mr.. Gerstein said evidence
was obtained during q two
and-a-half month investigation
of plans. to assassinate him,
dynamite the home Of William
C. Baggs. editor Of, the Miami
News. and to dynamite "houses
Of worship and other struc-
lures"
MP. Gerstein said evidence
indicated that Branch was re-
sponsible for the dynamiting at
the Shoemaker home. No one
was injured, but the blast broke
windows in three residences.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
ALGERIA
DriverIess Truck
BIost Laid to OAS

persons in Algiers Wednesday.
The toll in Algiers dropped to
nine dead and nine wounded
yesterday, and elsewhere in
Algeria five persons were killed
and 16 wounded. Most of the
victims were Moslems.
The Algerian rebel govern
ment, meanwhile, called on the
French government to ignore
Sentimentality and legality and
wipe out the European under
ground.
The sharp demand from the
provisional government in Tu-
mis- was coupled with a warn
ing that the situation in AL
geria is getting worse and there
is a risk of Unforeseen con-
sequences"-a hint of retalia-
ton from the Moslem masses
that nationalist leaders have
so far held in check.
After an emergency meeting
in Tunis, leaders of the rebel
regime declared: "The liquida-
ton of the Secret Army de-
mands radical measures ex-
cluding all sentimentality and
transcending legality.
"It should be done within the
scope Of maintaining the pub
lie order as anticipated by the
Evian cease-fire accords."
Evening star., 1962-05-04
New York Hits
Georgia Bios

ATLANTA, May 4 (AP)-A
New York deputy health COM
missioner has ordered the with
drawal of four New York stu
dents-one a Negro-from a
national training class in At
lanta in protest of segregated
eating facilities.
DR.. George James, New York
deputy health commissioner,
asked yesterday that the stu
dents be withdrawn from a
special course in venereal dis
ease investigation at the Fulton
County Health Center.
His action came after q tele-
gram was sent protesting the
denial Of dining privileges al
Grady Hospital to the Negro
student.
The telegram TO Secretary
Ribicoff of the Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department
was sent by DR.. r. c. Bell
chairman Of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence.
The Negro student, Kirby E
Williams, "a, is the son of Mar
shall E. Williams, deputy CHIEF
executive officer for the secre.
tary generals office, United
Nations. DR.. Bell said dining
privileges at Grady Hospita
had been extended to 20 white
trainees in the special class but
ldenied to Mr.. Williams.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
DOOLITTLE, DEAN
TURN DOWN PAY
FOR TOP MEDAL
By the Associated Press

1t. Gen. James II. Doo-
little and Maj. Gen. VIII
liam p. Dean have declined
q $l00-a-month pension
for which they are eligible
as Medal Of Honor win
ners. the Defense Depart
ment says.
Neither Gen. DoolittIe,
who led the first American
air raid on Tokyo in World
War II, nor Gen. Dean, q
prisoner Of the Commun-
lists for three years In the
Korean War, gave any rea-
son for declining the PEN
sion.
Nearly $50 other winners
Of the { Nations highest
decoration have accepted
the monthly payment au-
thorized by Congress for
all Medal Of Honor holders
over age so.
Gen. Doolittle lives in
Santa Monica, Calf. and
Gen. Dean in Berkeley,
Calf. Both are retired
from the service.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Sound in Hospital.
Stricken in Air
BY the Associated Press

Representative Saund. DEM
ocrat Of California, is in Be-
thesda Naval Hospital after
becoming Ill during a plane
flight from Los Angeles Tues
day.
A statement issued today by
his staff said, Medical center
doctors have advised he did not
suffer a cerebral hemorrhage
or q heart attack"
"HiS condition is satisfactory
and he is resting WE'LL" the
statement said.
Aides Of Mr.. Saund. the only
native of India elected to Con-
gress. said doctors attribute his
illness primarily to exhaustion
Evening star., 1962-05-04
MOVIES DISGUISE BARD
! Shakespeare Called
]: Poison at Box-Office

This film is also going to be
different because we're intro
ducing love scenes between
Othello and Desdemona. Nc
dialogue, Of course, because no
love scenes are written in the
play.
"It should be very sexy."
The movie will be made in
Ireland.
British Actor Laurence Har-
vey will play Othello. Mr.. Aims
worth said one of Britain's
theatrical greats will play Iago
but he wouldn't say which one
I'VE thought first of having
Jean Simmons for Desdemona, >
said the director, but we de-
cided she was a little old. Now
I'm looking for a girl about 1s
to 81"
Miss Simmons, who played
Ophelia to Laurence Olivier's
movie Hamlet, is now 33.
Changing Shakespeare's titles
could start a new trend if 1.-The
Moor of Venice" pulls them in
such as:
Romeo and Juliet"-"I Was
Ia Teen-Age Bride in Verona.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Cooley Sees OK
Of Form Bill
BY the Associated Press

Representative Cooley, Demo-
crat Of North Carolina, says
he has promise Of q one-vote
majority for House Agriculture
Committee approval Of the ad-
ministration's big farm bill, but
hasn't been able to bring it
to a vote.
The committee which Mr..
Cooley heads has Il Re-
puhlicans. all against the bill,
and 81 Democrats. But four
Southern Democrats had sided
with the Republicans against
approval Of the bill, enough
to bottle it UP. Voting has been
postponed twice.
Mr.. Cooley said one of the
four, Representative McSween,
Democrat of Louisiana, has
agreed to vote to bring the
bill out Of committee, so it
could be debated on the House
floor.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

LONDON, May 4 (AP). -
Shakespeare is poison at the
box office" says American Di-
rector John Ainsworth, who is
about to make a movie Of
"Othello." 49,
So he's going to call the mil
lion-dollar picture THE Moor
Of Venice"
t"It's a great shame" said
Mr.. Ainsworth, "but 1t would
be sudden death to call the
film 'Othello.'"
The credits will show that
the screen play is by Mr.. Aims
worth. Not until the movie is
over will the customers be told
tnat it is based on a play by
william Shakespeare.
I'VE are not even going to
have his name on the credits at
the beginning of the film" said
Mr.. Ainsworth. Instead we
shall credit him at the end.
SIt's going to be different
from other productions in that
we are casting Othello Is q
young man and Iago as an old
iembittered man Of about so.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

and other food shops were al
lowed to open-for two hours
in the morning-and only
women we're authorized to
leave their homes to buy. Doc
tors living in the quarter were
given permission to go out only
for professional calls.
Authorities sealed off the re-
bellious Bah el Oued suburb in
this fashion late IN March after
a series of attacks on French
troops. The residents were
cooped up in Bah ell Oued for
about week while police made
houSe-by- y-house searches. Later
they admitted most Of the
Secret Army men got away be-
fore the Gordon closed.
New Measures Promised
In a radio speech last night,
Christian Fouchet, French High
Commissioner, said he had is
sued rigorous new anti-terror-
ism directives but did not give
any details.
IF these measures do not
prove sufficient, they will be
followed by more rigorous
measures" he warned.
The breakdown came after
terroristS killed 104 or more
Evening star., 1962-05-04
TEXAS
is Million Voters
Expected at Polls

garded as the brightest pros
pect on the Democratic scene,
the attorney general ran q
Shockinsly weak fourth in last
years special Senate election
and most of the experts" think
that race ended his career. He
is usually credited with about
10 per cent Of the vote.
Mr.. YarbOrOugh - A glib,
evangelistic 36-year-old, he
calls himself the only New
Frontier Democrat In the field,
promises to repeal the sales
tax and expand State welfare
programs by ending Eastern
monopoly control" Of Texas. He
is trying to put together the
same coalition Of liberal labor
and minority group support
that elected his namesake SEN
ator. With the conservative
vote split. he might make the
runoff If his coalition holds
firm. He is expected to be
strongest in Houston, the
States biggest city; in the Gulf
Coast industrial area and
among the brass collar" Dem
ocrats in East Texas.
Gov. Daniel - He has the
best-known name on the bal
lot, is supported by q legion
Of State employees and occupies
the strategic middle of the
road. But he is Haunting tradi-
ton in seeking q fourth term
and al Of his opponents have
raked his administration as q
failure.
The Governor is not greatly
disliked by any group in the
State, but his supporters won-
der whether he has gone to the
well once too often. Unlike his
major rivals, Gov. Daniel has
organization support in all
areas o. the State.
Mr.. COnnalIy-With no ap-
parent limit on his financing,
the ex-Navy Secretary has
moved quickly from the status
Of q complete unknown to that
Of o major contender and per-
haps q front-runner. HIS man.
ayers say he Is weak in Hous-
ton, but newspaper polls In the
other major cities Dallas. Fort
Worth, San Antonio and Austin
him No. /. Starting with
most Of Lyndon Johnson's or
ganization, he has wooed the
conservatives disaffected with
Gov. Daniels tax and fiscal
policies by denouncing Federal
aid to education and social Sc
curity medical care and by
pledging q cut in State spend
ing. AS q result, he has the
editorial support Of major
newspapers and business lead
ers who were Republican in
every recent national election.
At the same time, he has
been able to detach segments
Of organized labor and the
Negro and Mexican Leadership,
lessening the chance Of o solid
liberal-labor- minority vote for
Mr.. Marlborough.
The measure Of Mr.. Con-
nally's apparent success Is the
fear his candidacy arouses
among both Republicans and
liberal Democrats.
The Texas q. o. p. has
mounted q major organization
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
regarded as the almost certain
No. 3 man in the field, Mr..
Marlborough has now persuaded
at least a minority Of the
experts" that he may edge
into the runoff.
Connally Closes Up
But the man who has come
from furthest back with great
est speed = thanks largely tc
massive television and bill
board publicity-is Mr.. Con-
nally. The Connally camp says
confidently he win run first
tomorrow and there are few
observers left who will BET
heavily that he won't be In
the runoff.
If the former Navy Secretary
survives to fight another day
there will undoubtedly be signs
of relief in the vicinity of the
LBJ Ranch.
Both Mr.. Connally and the
Vice President have denied that
they are linked in this race.
But Mr.. Connally has been
labeled the johnson candidate"
by everyone else in the field and
his long association with LBJ-
from administrative assistant
for Representative johnson to
campaign manager for presi-
dential-hopeful johnson - has
made it easy for many to be-
lieve that eff John is cut up
tomorrow, Lyndon win bleed" I"
1t seems undeniable that a
defeat for Mr.. Connally would
cost the Vice President prestige,
Conversely. a Connally VIC
tory would be interpreted from
Austin to Boston as proof If
the Vice Presidents high stand
ing at home and it would place
the Texas delegation to the
next national convention in the
hands of an associate of un-
questioned loyalty.
Here, then, in capsule form,
are the strengths and weak
nesSes Of the six Democrats
on the eve Of the voting:
Mr.. Walker No campaign
er, the ex-general is, surprising
ly,. short of financial backing.
His vote is being watched main
ly as a gauge Of hard-core Birch
sentiment in the State. Repub-
licans regard him as a nui-
sance, figuring he draws votes
from their primary.
Marshall FOrmby - Little
known outside his thinly popu-
lated West Texas political base,
this broadcaster politician has
been the most outspoken critic
of Vice President johnson. He
is expected to draw perhaps
75.000 votes from the anti
Johnsonites in his own part Of
the State.
win WiIsOn-The State at
torney general has had wide
spread publicity for his investi-
cation of the Estes case, but
even his own hackers say he
has not profited from It politi-
cally. Similarly, they believe his
repeated attacks on Gov. DAN
iel's trading IN land leases has
damaged the Governor but not
helped Mr.. Wilson. Once re-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

the Democrats have been so
intimate that no Democratic
candidate dares raise the is
sue against another.
Meantime, the voters are
being agitated BY arguments ON
advisory referenda to legalize
horse racing and abolish the
poll tax-to say nothing Of the
frantic efforts Of the hundreds
Of candidates to draw atten-
ton to themselves.
There is sufficient confusion
to make plausible Mr.. Con-
nally's joking prediction that
1--WE win wake up Sunday to
find we have abolished Gov.
Daniel, elected Native Dancer
Governor, legalized John Con-
nally and made General wal
ker the first racing commits
sioner."
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Continued From Page Al
port was a bid for the support
of the smaller allies.
Temporary Arrangement
The other big powers-France.
West Germany and Britain
last night gave him their back
ing to continue the talks seeking
to determine Soviet willingness
to reach at least an interim ar
rangement on Berlin.
An informed source said Mr..
RuSk dealt at length with Ber-
lin, East-West relation, nuclear
testing and disarmament.
The Secretary Of State was
reported to have indicated he
felt it might be possible to
reach a modus vivendi-a tenn
porary arrangement Of affairs
with the Russians.
The source said Mr.. Rusk ex-
pressed a feeling that the Rus
slams, while still unwilling to
give in on questions of principle,
did not want to provoke a
major crisis.
Soviet Troubles Blamed
Foreign Secretary Lord Home
of Britain spoke in a similar
vein. He was quoted as saying
the current Soviet attitude
could stem from troubles with
agricultural production at home
and with Red China abroad.
Dealing with the same sub
jects were Belgian Foreign Min
lister Paul-Henri Spaak and
Danish Foreign Minister JenS |
Otto Krag. A conference !
source said all the speeches in
dicated "a large measure of |
unity" of views.
King Paul of Greece was host
to the ministers at luncheon.
French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville and
West German Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder last night
endorsed Mr.. RuSk's dealings
so far with the Russians on
Berlin.
At long dinner meeting at
the American Embassy, they
joined Lord Home in agreeing
that the United States Secre-
tary should continue sounding
out the Russians in an effort |
to lay the basis for actual
negotiations. An informed
source said the ministers made
no effort, however. to work out
a fixed allied position on Berlin.
United States and British Of
ficialS were heartened by the
French and West German con-
currence. France previously had
frowned on the American prob
ing operation, and opposition
had been voiced in West Ger
many to a reported American
plan for easing tension over
Berlin.
Mr.. Rusk in his talks so
far with Mr.. Dobrynin in
Washington has suggested a
package settlement including
Cd an agreement to impede
the spread of nuclear arms,
20 mutual declarations of
nonaggression" between NATO
and. the Communist Warsaw
Pact. 90 an international
agency of Western, Communist
and neutral nations to super
wise highway access to West
Berlin, and "a formation Of
East and West German tech
nical committees to handle
practical problems between the
two parts of the divided
country.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

continued ETOm rage Al
BILE carrying New Orleans. It is
a city of more than 500, 900 and
a sizable part of the popula-
ton turned out. Police Supt.
Joseph Giarruso estimated the
crowd from the airport to the
wharf at more than 100000.
A few persons at the airport
carried signs about Cuba but
police quickly dispersed the
small gathering.
Mr.. Kennedy sped into the
city in a White House bubble
top limousine minus the plastic
bubble. The route took him
directly past the residence of
Archbishop Joseph Francis
Rummel, who accommodated
three Roman Catholics recently
for resisting desegregation of
parochial schools.
Escorted by Leaders
Gov. Jimmie H. Davis of
Louisiana and New Orleans
Mayor Victor Schiro rode with
the Chief Executive.
There was scarcely an empty
spot along the way. Confetti,
serpentine and rose petals
showered on Mr.. Kennedy in a
sort of holdover from Mardi
Gras and carnival time. Wom-
len jumped up and down and
shrilled a welcome. Mr.. Ken
nedy was on his feet repeatedly,
waving and beaming.
A fraternity house near
Tulane University displayed a
sign: Property of U. S. Steel"
Perhaps 5000 persons were
assembled inside the wharf to
thunder a welcome to the Chief
Executive. And they applauded
for an allusion to civil rights
at the start.
Tribute to City
In a salute to the city, Mr.
Kennedy said:
Cosmopolitan by nature,
tolerant in outlook, the product
Of many nations, many cul-
lures. many races and creeds,
New Orleans has long repre-
sented the strength Of diversity
working in harmony-and I am
confident that the overwhelm-
ing majority of your citizens
intends to see that most valu-
able reputation and character
preserved"
Mr.. Kennedy introduced the
members Of Louisiana congress
; sional delegation from the plat
form with each taking a bow
He repeatedly referred to Rep
resentative Boggs, the House
; majority whip and said that
Mr.. Boggs works strenuously
"for the people Of this area"
Once more in his New Or.
leans speech. Mr.. Kennedy
spelled out what he considers
; some old and new economic
facts of life which, he said, re.
! lquire Americas moving ahead
Asks Partnership
For what we are moving
5 toward" he said, ''is an oper
. partnership among all free ma
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Space Capsule Model

A one-third scale model Of
the Mercury capsule will be
displayed at the spring festival
of. the Minnie Howard School.
1901 West Bra d lock road,
Alexandria. from 10 am. to 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

tons, a gradual leveling Of
trade barriers that win draw
the whole non-Communist
world together with the strings
of economic self-interest. And
that partnership will be spe-
officially and initially expressed
in terms of a genuine Atlantic
partnership the Com
mon Market of Europe and the
common market Of so United
States.
That partnership will be
based on what already comes
close to a trillion dollar econ
omy. 1t will produce nearly 80
per cent of the free worlds in
dustrial power; the lions share
of its technical skills; two Of
its greatest markets for raw
materials, and a very large por-
ton Of the capital available for
investment and development.
Sees Challenge to Reds
1T will extend these benefits
Of these new opportunities tc
the continents of Asia, Africa
and Latin America, who will
be able to buy more from the
induStrialized nations by SELL
ing more goods in our markets.
And, finally, it will pose to the
leaders of the Communist
world q direct, deep and abid-
ing challenge"
The United States, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, must be willing to
buy as well as sell. 1t must
be willing to allow European
producers easier access to our
market in return for opening
the doors in their common
tariff wall.
Would Curb Gold OutgO
This IS what Mr.. Kennedy
seeks from Congress--the power
to reduce and in some cases
wipe out tariffs on a reciprocal
basis.
A few people and industries
may be nurt, he conceded. But
safeguards have been built into
the projected trade law for
them. He added:
mo one is going to be
sacrificed to the national in
terest with a medal and an
empty grocery bag"
The Trade Act, he said,
would improve United States
security by building a suffi-
cient surplus Of exports over
imports to halt the outflow of
gold. thus financing with over
seas earnings the So billion a
year it costs to maintain
United States troops abroad.
The presidential jet plane
took off from Andrews Air
Force Base this morning.
The afternoon was given over
to the Air Force and Eglin
Field. an hours flying time
from New Orleans. From there,
it was on to Palm Beach, Fla,
for a restful week end before
Mr.. Kennedy's return to WASH
ington Monday morning.
Vice President Johnson,
flying directly from Washing
ton, was to join Mr.. Kennedy
at Eglin for the Air Force
demonstration.