davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Mario Sommavilla, Sc were be-
lieved by police to have sur
vived, but t cir whereabouts
were unknown.
Helicopters spryrayed chic
rine diinfectant across the di-
asaster area and medical teams
administered antityphoid inocu-
lations today while crumbling
earth warned Of possible new
landslides.
With the total dead estimat-
ed at 5000, about 1,700 bodies
have been found. Burial details
continued digging mass graves.
Operating in clean, blue
skies, United States. Swiss and
Italian helicopterS sprayed the
diSinfectant as a precaution
against epidemics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

General leafed through pages
Of what appeared to be a
lengthy investigation report
about the newSman. which
he had on his desk In front of
him.
The correspondent con-
strued this as q calculated ef-
fort at intimidation"
In Washington, Edwin Guth-
man, Justice Department in
formation officer, said, The
Department Of Justice has not
been and is not investigating
Mr.. Lasky.
Comment Refused
"As to Mr.. Mao, there is no
point in commenting on a con-
versation that supposedly hap
pened Is months ago."
Mr.. Mao said today at Isle
Of Palms, s. c., that the Incl
dent involving him occurred in
July. 1862.
He said he returned to Wash
ington from Texas after writ
ing about the Estes case and
obtained an interview with the
Attorney General.
Mr.. Mazo said that after Mr..
Kennedy answered his few
questions the Attorney General
berated him for about an hour
over his handling Of the story.
THE Attorney General called
me names, and I called him
names" Mr.. Mazo said.
ut seemed funny at first, F"
he added. But there was some
thing frightening about 1t. 1t
was a clear attempt at intimida-
ton. He introduced the man
sitting with him as head of the
Departments criminal division
and they kept referring to a big
report they had and asking
questions"
Mr.. Mazo is on leave from his
newspaper to write a book on
political polling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

and Piave River valleys on
Wednesday night.
/. Uolice Of Langrone, a town
bf 1900 that was virtually
wiped out, listed 10 other people
identified as Americans who
were either visiting or living
in Longarone. They said two
may have survived.
A survivor of Longarone'S
Mariana Hotel reported, with
out identifIcations. that four
more Americans were at that
hotel, which was flattened.
; Longarone police said nearly
..all the 10 Americans they listed
had returned to the town of
their origin to spend the rest of
!their lives. The police had no
United States q d dresses for
them.
F.; They listed as presum d
dead: Ida Fontanella, II; Wit
storio Polla, IS; Norman Tezat,
!66; Gina Colotto. rs; Giulio
,Mazzucco, rs; and Giovan
GJohn) De Bona, age unknown.
Reported miusing were Mar
sherita Olivier, So. and Agosti-
no LosSo. IA,
Carol Sommavilla, 81. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
A Dozen Americans
Missing in Dam Flood

BEILUNO Italy, Oct IL (AP)-Officials said tonight
dozen American citizens italian extraction were
caught in the Vaont dam disaster and are miss
ing presumed dead. g.
Mr. and Mrs Robert DeLazzaro Of Scarsdale N Y who
were visiting relatives Longarone escaped with injuries when
the floor streamed the lower Vaiont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Dy Ine Governor.
The New York Times identi-
fled the other as Victor Lasky,
author Of the recently pub
lished book "JFK.: The Man
and The Myth"
The New York Governor
brought up the subject at an
Indiana Bar Association lunch
con yesterday.
There Is q vast array Of
investigative powers Of the
Federal Government which are
subject to possible abuse" he
said, then added:
Protest Alleged
Recently, the author Of an
extensive book which is highly
critical Of President Kennedy
has protested such investiga-
ton. The author has publicly
stated that he received in
formation that q Justice De-
partment official made inquiry
Of the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee to see what in
formation about the author
the subcommittee had in its
file.
Another example Is the ex-
perience of a national news
correspondent Of long expe-
rience who was Importantly
responsible for making the
Billie Sol Estes scandal into
national news. He reports the
following:
THAT he had gone to the
Attorney Generals office To
ask several questions in rela-
ton to the case; that the At
torney General, with the CHIEF
Of the criminal division pres
ent, berated and quizzed the
reporter for most Of one houI
about incidents in his own
career; and that during the
Interrogation the Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Rockefeller Charges
Squeeze on Newsmen

FRENCH LICK Ind. Oct IL (AP).-Gov Nelson A. Rookie
Teller has implied that the Kennedy administration tried
ntinidate two newsmen.
He did not mention the reporters by However Earl
azo national political correspondent Of the Herald
Tribune said he the In instance mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LOST

Beagle, female, small, tri-colored,
mostly white, no collar; vic. River rd.-
Westmoreland Circle. Call OIL. %S244.
BEAGLE, male, tri-cOlored, Montgomery
County tags e0l4; reward. JU. 5-24o6.
BRIEF CASE, with music, vic. National
Guard .Armory and Sears, Roebuck,
! Sc. La. 6-l63l.
CAT, altered male, black with white de,
white vest; vic. Woodbine and Leland
st., Chevy Chase; reward. OIL. 2-95ll.
CAT, female. tan-gray stripe, vic. Clar-
S sRi si-o as Arl,; gets IN cars reward,
CAT. gray, vicinity Schuylkin I'd, RAN
dolph Hills. Call s66-765o.
DACHSHUND. male, red, vic. Kirkwood
I'd. Pine Village; reward. ia. 5-I6l5.
DOG, male, black and brown, white
chest, beagle; vic. Of Fairfax, Va. 80
2465.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, vic. Subur-
ban Hospital or S3ll Wis. ave. n.w.i
reward. EN-. 1874.
GOLD CANADIAN com AND MAPLE
LEAF BRACELETs Call Oliver 6-56l9.
HAVE YOU LOST YOUR PET? We
their owners. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
MALE DOG, small, retriever, black and
white, with silver choker chain; Dis
trict Hts. VIC; reward. RE. 5000.
MASONIC RING, with 9 emblems in
color; name inside, VIM. M. Beck; lost
n vic. Ct 4. Z. w. south. Wo. 1886,
MINIATURE PICTURE Of mother and
2 sons, Woody's dwtn. store; sentimental
value; reward. z35-09S2 after weekdays.
PART DACHSHUND-Male, brown,
short hair and legs. Vic. Of 500 blk.
72nd ST., Seat Pleasant, 1912 at 8
pm Answers to DASH" Likes to
tdide in autos. REWARD $25. 643-
t9S73, 10 a.m:>6 pm.
PIN, emerald cut topaz, gold mount,
ON Oct. 8. at Towers Apt, or VIC; lib.
rsward. MRS. HUGHES, DE. 2-s423 or
FRI-COLORED BEAGLE, ". old;
pigeontoed; vic. Prince Georges Plaza;
reward. IA. 2-4l5s.
WATCH, lady's, Movado, round, fun
cut diamonds; black ny1on bandi NV,
VIC; sentimental value; reward. 33e-
$500 REWARD for recovery Of rolls
CONNER. micro-film drawings, legal af-
fidavits, photos, ETC.; lost Oct. s. 49,
53o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
FOUND

BLACK CAT, young, male, white stripe
across stomach; GEORGETOWN vic. Call
FE. 7-67es, mornings.
CAT, white, neutered male. weeks ago,
Brandywine st. 622-345q.
DATA BOOK, found at 18th st. bus stop;
:. owner identity. TIE. 6-l03s.
younsi Vic. Chevy Chase. l2z-s7I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WTTG ~ Movie
Greats. THE Good Earth. "
Pearl Bucks great novel of
famine, plague and the fight
for survival In China. Paul
MUM (l93D.
11:1O, WTTG t5)-Hollywood's
Finest. 1.-THE Set-Up." Ex-
cellent boxing melodrama,
suberbly made. Robert Ryan,
Audrey Totter (1949).
1880, WMAL az Movie.
Cause for Alarm" The
startling story of an inno-
cent woman whose dying
husband plots to make her
his m urderess. Loretta
Young, Barry Sullivan
(195l.
1855, WTOP 49, The Late
Show. Toughest Man Alive. {"
A government agent poses
as a gun runner to break
up a smuggling ring. Fast
moving melodrama. Dane
Clark, Lita Milan (l955).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
WOOK-TV
Channel Ia

5:0O-Teenarama Dance Party
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports
7:00-Wrestling.
500 Mark Sabre. British
mystery drama.
8:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:OO-Movie.
10:30-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Sing Along With Mitch (Repeat) Another hour of neodous
nostalgia standards for Mitch's fans In Hawaiian seq
ment you'll hear tunes like Little Grass Shack" Sweet
Lelani" and aloha; in a medley on duck" there's
you Are My Lucky Star" and Luck, Be a Lady To-
night; and in segment of tribute to composer Richard
Whiting Honey is you're likely to recall Color
$3.50 pm, WRC-4 ss
Alfred HitchcOckRde the Nightmare" (Repeat chase
drama for action Bluffs and strictly that Three escaped
convcts want the hide of old buddy who's lead
ing decent life for years with handsome wife
Hugh OBrian and Gene Rowands play the harred couple
who try to deal with the trio in their way rather
than go to the police. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show Repeat This Paars first hour long
weekly, and he had Robert Gouet hand for an on
stage visit and athome and backstage film clips
The special feature of the show however atoo
brief visit from President Kennedys famous PT109 crew
plus films Of Paars meeting with the native and
Australian coast watcher who helped him in the famous
rescue operation. (Color) 10 pm, WRCA. -.
Eyewitness Race relations the subject report with
particular emphasis the developments in Jackson
Mississippi after the murder of NAACP Leader Medgar
w. Evers Also the agenda is commentary and reaction
to the speech President Kennedy made the day two
Negro students admitted to the University Of Ala
bama. 1880 p-nr WTOP-9.
Steve Allen Comic Shecky Greene singers Mel Tonne and
Jennie Smith, machette experts Martha and Adopho,
and Stoves additions for harem Of his own account for
most Of the hiiinks planned for tonight. II rs pm,
WTOP-9.
Tonight Johnny Carsons scheduled guests include Al Lewis
Gar 54), Actress Nancy Chaffee Writer Helen Gurley
Brown, and Singer Nancy Wilson. Color 1880 pm,
WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG (5)--George-
town University Forum.
Balance Of Payments
Problem" DR.. N. r. Daniel
liam Of the International
Economic Policy Associa-
ton, Senator Hartke,
Democrat Of Indiana and
Representative Curtis, Re-
publican Of Missouri.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Representative Rogers
Martin Of Maryland's First
District.
1880, WMAL (7) - Issues AMI
Answers. Senator Javits,
Republican of New York,
and Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana debate civil
rights.
4:SO, WRC az - Focus OF
World Affairs Walter
Bowling. former US. AM
bassador to Germany.
$500, WRC (4) - Meet the
Press. Henry Cabot Lodge,
director-general Of the At
lantic Institute.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Amelite Mutue,
Philippines Ambassador;
Harry F. Ford, jr., and
Panayietis Papaligeuras,
Greek Minister Of Eco
nomic Coordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Symphony in Stereo. Varia-
tons on a Roccoco Theme,
by Tchaikovsky; Respighi's
The Fountain of Rome.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Edinburgh
International Festival. 1862.
The English String Quartet,
Margaret Kitchin, pianist.
Works by MAXWELL Davies,
Tippett and Shostakovitch.
lO:15, WMAL-FM (1O7.S McJ-
Connoisseur's Hour. Behring'S
The Cries Of London; Le-
clair's Sonata in @ for Solo
Violin and Figured Bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-World Film Fair. pre-
views Of the New York
Worlds Fair"
7:OO-Speaking of Sports. Golf
Tournament"
distinguishes in Cultural
Geography. "Ghana IT."
S:0O-What in the World?
Quiz game. with DR.. Freelich
Rainey.
S:SO-Gilbert and Sullivan. /
Hour. "rhe Immortal Jest
ers." (Final.)
s:30-Space Science. THE
Path to Space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

a community and as the Ma
tons Capital" Kiplinger,
happily. will continue on the
board, which now also includes
TV newsman David Brinkley.
The Weekend Wash:
The Law on Trial, Sunday,
$3.50 pm, WTTG-5, will
feature interviews with two
prisoners from the District
Jail. WTOP will repeat its
Inquiry program dealing with
Stun conditions in Washing
tons Second precinct June %,
6 to $3.50 pm. Barry Shear
had to withdraw as producer
director of Edie Adams June
ID show (ABC-TV) owing to
production conflict with
Shears The Lively Ones, the
series resuming on NBC this
summer. steve Binder,
Steve Aliens man, took over as
Edie's director. AS ru-
mored. Merv Griffin will be
back at NBC after his summer
term on CHS Gas host of Talent
Scouts to emcee an audience
participation program starting
September 80. NBC, Incl
dentally. has a Dennis James
series set to move in as Q
replacement. for Ben JerrOd,
a new soap opera. at the end of
this month. Also, Goodson,
Todman, packagers de luxe, will
have another game show or
NBC in the fall, something
called Missing Links. A
brave broadcaster nam e d
Moose Remington reports that
he is going to go through the
sky-diving training and make
his first jump on his Outdoors
mems Show saturday, WHY'S.
Z PM, 1929. . Moose viii
take a portable tape recorder
with him when he jumps.
No vacation for WAMU-FM,
the American University edu-
cational station, which will
continue through the summer
with its brightly balanced
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Yorktown Senior
Wins Frost Prize

Yorktown High School Sem
ior William Olewiler of 5000
North Twenty-second street,
Arlington, has been awarded
a $3.50 scholarship for his es-
say on the poems of Robert
Frost.
The contest, sponsored by a
special English seminar class Of
Stratford Junior High School,
was open to seniors from Wash
ington-Lee and Yorktown High
Schools.
The contest was conceived
and the scholarship fund raised
by the junior high class as a
memorial to Mr.. Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

OAACy w 8Ov w w 10 pup Tile VI
going on and let the principals
go on about 1t in their own I'M |
rehearsed way.
You've got to be selective
about the event If it's laughs
you're looking for, of course,
but a movie premiere, with at
tendant celebrities, press cover
age, crowds, disorganization,
lights, fancy-smancy cars, cos
tunes, egos, confusion, etc., has
a long, rich tradition Of being
among the silliest spectacles in
our culture. Carson Tin the
studio) and his harried man.
in the street, Bert Parks,
played 1t with full awareness of
its intrinsic idiocy and the re-
suit was a report and series Of
interviews which had the home
and studio audience in rare,
happy, gasping accord.
The fact that Parks knew
what he was doing-and what
Carson was saying back in the
studio - didn't prevent him
from making those dumb
sounding interview responses
("Isn't that NICE" to "We're
living in New York"D, which
are almost compulsive, under
the circumstances.
It helps when the celebrities
are quick-witted enough to rec
ognize a straight line when
they hear it. Bea Lilies con-
fident "hoot" Con her ability
to have played Cleopatra) was
m arvelous and the films
writer director, Joe Mankiewicz
was obviously inspired in a
brief, carrier exchange. Con-
graduated by Parks on a truly
supreme achievement, Mankei-
wicz deadpanned-"You must
know something I DON'T" The
most hilarious bit. however, was
a sight gag. Parks, nervously
awaiting the tardy guests, got
excited when a limousine fl
nally arrived and gave a play
by-play on the stop and the
dramatic opening of the door.
Only nobody got out.
On another occasion, Carson
complimented debonair Mi
chael Rennie on his engage
ment and remarked. about his
fiancee, that she was lovely.
you are, too," Rennie gal
lantly responded.
We've seen two or three TVI
remotes from other premieres
but the difference was that the
people involved we're so des-
perately serious about it, that
you felt as uncomfortable as if
you were there. Steve Allen
used to have some fun with
premieres (using Hy Averback
as his reporter) but I suspect
that you really need a big, over
publicized, Splashy movie to
turn it into a comedy spectac-
ular. Now If only the Liz
Riehard-Rex movie is as en-
pertaining!
TV SPECIAL DEPT: Those
enterprising producers who APP
pear out Of the blue from time
to time with sure-fire stars for
easily-sold specials are being
mighty slow about it this time.
Here it is a whole week and no
one has announced a TV tour
of Christine's London.
#%
Say II Again Note: Max
Kampelman, the prominent
Washington attorney who sue
ceeded Willard Kiplinger yes
terday as president Of the
Board Of Trustees Of GWETA
Educational Channel 26) urg-
ed the board to come to grips
with the problem of expanding
this service to Washington as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WT0P-Baseball Double
header. The Washington
Senators VS.. the Cleveland
Indians.
1885, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The cast of THE Gay
Life" with Walter CHAR
and Barbara Cook, is fea-
tured.
Tomorrow
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senator'S VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ON THE AIR
Our Thanks to Cleo
For q Grand Show
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

you'd care to contend that Johnny Carsons Tonight
program Wednesday featuring remote from the Cleopatra
premiere in New York. the seasons single funniest show
hee be no argument here 1t makes you wonder why Tv
needs teams OF writer's set designers and hired guests when all
they've got to do pop the before event that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Other AM Stations

WIkx-ieoo ks.-il-hsuT SpsFstisL
wPlK-ISo kc.-Dsyllght Snly.
WaMR-ioso ks.-Dsyll1ht saIy.
wUsI-ii1o Ks.--DglIght snly.
WFM-i11o ks.-Dsylisht saIy.
WNDe-t1so ks.-1i-AsuF spsFstion.
WttL-i1io ks.-1i-hsur operation eHsspt
Monaay mldnisht 10 Q an. TUESDAY.
WHMc-iiso M.-sijo an. 10 mldnIEht.
Wook-ijio ks.-ii-hour opsnilsu Msnasy-
Saturday, Suady an. 10 mldnlght.
WEAM-iiss M.-1iAsuF upsstisn, sHsspt
Sunday mltnisht 10 . an. Msadsy.
Wpok-isie M.-Daylight snly.
WPec-lsso M.-DsyllGht suIy.
WPRw-iteo ks.-bsylIEht snly.
WeMs-sl1 ks.-Msaday-sstuFdsy $50 an
10 midnIghti sunday. $40 s.m. 10 mltniGht
WAvA-Iso s.-Dsylighi saly.
WaVA-isSo Nc. Daylight sHIJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
TeIeVision I omorrow-soturd June IS. 1858

PRss (
~ $50, Ruff ioM
sat short es H. Fu io Make RsOm for Daddy H. watch M WHaI
t2io, Encore Iheste.
We-sN To-day Speedway
81 DSwG TO- Six e Hhows H. BIG Adventures Big Double Fsatush
li, Esstsde csmsdy
WMAsis Light Tine, sao Big Pstur Teachings
~ loSnss Ny Friend
BsWlsn chiesI Wide Sports
W-I Morning Msalisn It's
Captain EanssN TO- me AHn Show 1884, Mighty Phs H. A.
ventures hh Imi ii3 Roy Rogers Show u Shy King i1D hod
News Special; lne Pneams PisM tI Baseball Nngun csVsE
$50, The Deputy Early Show $780, Saturday NsWsnsht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
LILLE, THE OCTOPUS
ENTERTAINS
IN PLUSH CIRCLES

A. Little White Lamb, childs musical
playpal. With pink ears, flowers, bow.
BY Commonwealth. lRI43) 2.99
B. Musical Poodle :. pink cutie
with blue/white pOmpOn beret. By
Commonwealth. (R142) 2.99
c. SPOtter, the Horse by Common
wealth is cuddly toy, neat PTS bag.
Fully stuffed, black and white, orange
name. FL" long. Rl46) 400
ID. Willie, the Octopus looks tough
but is child's best friend. Ideal has
sock for TV watching. Firmly stuffed
orange plush with bright eyes, six 10"
arms, stands g.. Any child will love to
have whimsical Willie for his own. By
Commonwealth. Rl45) 400
E. Musical Dog in plush white black,
white tan, l3". By Character Novelty.
(Rl5D 3.99
F. Cuddly Brown Bear with music
box. IL" high. By Character Novelty.
(RI49) 3.99
C. Siamese Fireside Cat, TT. By
Character Novelty. R154) 400
CT. Siamese cat, Is" Rl55) 2.99
H. Clown Rider and Donkey play a
merry serenade. Gray with red rider.
By Commonwealth. Rl44) 400
]. Musical brown Softly Horse by
Character Novelty. l2". (RI5O) 800
X. She's French and a real charm
er, 20" tall. Fluffy white poodle has
pink ribbon. By Commonwealth.
(RI48) 4.99
L. Standing Bulldog. Soft wire in
ears can be turned funny ways.
White brown plush with red blue
sweater, Ia. Rl52) 500
Ii. Bulldog, l2". Rl53) 2.99
M. Graceful Swan l.. large enough
to sit on. White plush with pink, IL"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09
You Can Strike A Blow
For Open Occupancy

The United States Supreme Court has rejected
petition for review Of the Deerfeld case. This Is
the case referred to in earlier editorials in which
a Chicago suburb used powers of land condemna-
ton to block housing subdivision after 1t became
known that some of the houses would be sold to
Negro buyers.
Involved are both the issue of freedom Of resid-
ency and considerable financial loss inflicted upon
the developer by the Deerfield bigots.
The Supreme courts refusal to review lower
courts decision upoding the Deerfeld bigots is not
judgment Of the merits of the case, but merely
decision that this is Of the nine out of ten
appeals that in the opinion of the court lack the
merit or the Importance to justify the courts at
tenton We of believe that this case is very
important indeed and that the use, by petty and
ignorant politicians, Of public powers to interfere
with basic human rights needs to be examined very
closely indeed by the highest court.
If the US Justice Department had shared this
belief and joined in the petition, the court might
have taken closer look at the case. We cannot
understand why the Justice Department did not
Now there is chance for a re-hearing new petit
ton can be filed any time up to about the middle
Of May. Possibly the Attorney General can be per-
suaded this time to support the petition. A lot Of
kilograms to the Attorney General and to the White
House urging this course will help. Maybe the Ad-
ministration needs to be reminded that this was
one Of the issues in the 1860 election
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-09

editoraly the significant
civil rights which Gov Karl Roaag made to the Minnesota
legislature a days ago
the most arreachng and comprehensive statement the
rights and the problem made by
of any state in the Union to this date
ROIag demonstrated his of facet of the v
private intolerance and set
constructive both the state legislature and his
executive of state government
message legislature Rovaag up
great traditions of human and apy for all citizens which
generally citizens continual
seek to improve and implement His should receive the
est and prayerfu attention of the people of this
Friends of human rights dilemma during the
Rolvaag Andersen
defeated latter solid reputation
the civil rights issue.
Gov ROlvaag candidate did the when publicly
acknowledged that his Andersen had good civil and human
rights record Unusual because few political candidates volunteer
Rolvaag did to praise opposing candidate during the heat Of
tough campaign
ROlvaag this, among
those who between the basic liberalism which
Of Republican Andersen and the traditional liberal Identification Of
ROEvaag.
observers believe inherent Hberalconservave
cost the votes of Republicans who were angered his
that considerable number ghwng failed
ballots for governor This might have been the margin Of
victory for the DF candidate Rovaag perhaps
ton but it has been since the November 1862 elections
any event. politics.
continue party a possible
candidate for state and national office.
The opening the Tyrone Guthrie
of pride satisfaction to writer demonstrates
what makes this of the country different from most others
Beyond pride bringing
stimulus the character of the founding
is something which should make the Upper Midwest
pride the fact that citizens parcpa
level Of this
of the board which directs the monumental project which will bring
commercially drama
the office staff
of the Minnesota Theatre Company which
theatre.
This has all happened quietly and unobtrvey without
again
also sets example Of the best in American living
this surrounding
appreciate
its directors
deserves.-Ceci E. Newman.