davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
Sonny Rollins Group
Gives ConceFF June "a
Ar Guthrie Theufre

The Sonny Rollins Quartet, a
leader in avant-grade or "liberat-
ed" jazz, will appear in the Tyrone
Guthrie Theatre, Minneapolis, at
$50 pm. Monday, June "a, in
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

scrption police arrested him. The
prescription had previously been
legally given to a friend of john
sons. Johnson was charged with
violating the basic science law.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

Entire Nous Club Met: In the
home of Mrs. Raye Richardson,
757 Fuller Av. June Is. Final plans
were made for a barbecue, with
the proceeds going to the Oxford
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

, trespassing as they stated the door
was open and they were in search
of a dance which was suppose to
be in progress.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
ULTRA MODERN RESORT
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
CALL TO-DAY

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
CALL TODAY
3548 FIFTH AVE. so.
Lovely stucco home, two bedrooms
and sunroom. Large living room
separate dining room. One block
to bus. $4,000.
915 RUSSELL NORTH
Well kept three bedroom home.
Combination windows, lovely car
peting. Can be bought below
FILA. Appraisal. $11, 300.
We also have two four plexes in
North Minneapolis.
CALL FOR INFORMATION
MRS. SCHOEN, WA. 2-6319
BADER q ROSEN WA. 7-s6I7
S-4S
S14 Upton North. Stucco two bed
room, garage. Gas heat. $4,000.
$500 Own.
906 Vincent North. Newer three
bedroom home. Choice location.
Nothing down CT. $3.50 down.
FLA. Only $4,000.
Duplex. I'LL Irving North. Two
bedrooms each floor. Priced for
quick sale. 49,. ..
HoMEWooD REALTY
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
STORE g. LIVING QUARTERS

Brick building at 1898 Third Ave.
South. Has room for store plus
large two bedroom apartment
$4,000. Call Ted Harlem, ia. l.
1868 or WA. 9-0726. SAB
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
HELP WANTED

WOMAN TO HELP with laundry
and other work. Live in. Must
have references. Other help en-
ployed. Call Greenwood 1852.
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O2l TO PLACE
NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
PEREEcT HOME, $4,000

JUST 2 YRS. OLD
This two bedroom rambler with
extra large kitchen. All oak trim.
Garage. This home is a beauty.
Call Maxwell, JU. 8-5168.
NATIONAL FUNDS 533-24o5
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

THREE ROOMS and bath. Re-
decorated. Heat, gas and light.
$50 month. 1118 18th Ave. North.
JA. 1-0569. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

ONE BEDROOM apartment, clean.
2424 4th Av. $50. 336-0792. S-49
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20
AVAILABLE

UNFURNISEED, Children OK.
Reasonable rates. FEE. 5-1329.
S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

ONE ROOM ktchenette and bath.
Utilities paid. Single woman or
man. Ia. 5-7533. S-4S
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-20

S14 Upton North. Stucco two bed
room, garage. Gas heat. $4,000.
$500 OWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
KHRUSHCHEV ACTS
Russians See Red
AT Faulty N Sets

that go to so per cent" Of five
makes Of sets tested stopped
working in the first hours OF
use.
On one line-the "Yepesei"--
80 per cent broke down soor
after being plugged in. And Of
all sets sold, IS per cent were
brought back for repairs within
the first six months OF use.
In addition. the commission
said "televizors' are sold with
"slipshod finishing" and with
Crude defects"
The Soviet Union has pro-
duced about 0 million sets since
1850.
why do many factories
manufacture unreliable tele-
vision sets2" the control COM
mission asked.
One reason given was lack Of
proper inspection procedure
Other reasons were poor quality
tubes, sloppy work. and illegal
activities"
AS is usual iff these control
commission reports, a few in
dividuals were made scapegoatS
for the whole industry. The
director OF one plant was
severely reprimanded." Other
supervisors received punish.
ment ranging from two months
loss Of pay 10 dismissal from
their Jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

and ordered the three boys in
the car to turn onto New York
avenue and stop.
Instead, the car again sped
off with the policemen in pur-
suit. In the 500 block Of K
street the car shot onto the
parking lot of a service station
and stopped.
The police car drove in be-
hind the car and was rammed
when the other vehicle went
into reverse. The momentum
of the forward-moving police
car sent the other auto crash
ing into a wall bordering the
lot.
The three youths in the car
jumped out and ran, with the
policemen chasing them. Pvt
johnson fired three shots.
The policemen said the IA
year-old crawled under a car
and was dragged out. The
policemen found that the youth
had been creased by one Of the
bullets and he was taken to the
hospital.
Later, detectives picked up
two other youths. aged Is and
II.
Juvenile papers were flied
against the three boys charging
them with unauthorized use Of
an auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

lost in more progressive ma
tons. There was friendliness
and curiosity, together with o
total lack Of the sort Of frenzy
that automatically attaches It
self to the person of the Presi.
dent in other lands.
Out Of Place Touches
On this day IL was the mod
ern touches that were out Of
place - the squadron Of seven
helicopters that whisked the
presidential party from place
to place and security arrange
ments Of an absurd severity for
the size Of the crowds involved.
Appropriately both broke
down.
The security arrangements
dissolved at New Ross after q
short melee in which several
newsmen and members Of the
White House staff were man.
handled by local constabulary
On the return hop to Dublin
one Of the press helicopters de-
veloped engine trouble and was
forced to land In a field to the
establishment Of several cows.
At New Ross Town, from
which great grandfather Ken
nedy set sail for America In
1e47. even the public address
system rebelled. Just before the
See IRELAND, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Weather in Cos
Due to Continue
Five More Days

Temperatures should reach
90 degrees again today and may
continue near that level
through next Wednesday. the
Weather Bureau says.
Yesterday. the heat reached
a high Of 90 degrees at 4:30
pm. Overnight temperatures
dropped only 10 rs degrees, re-
corded at 8 am.
Cloudiness is expected To
continue tonight with another
low OF rs. Tomorrow should
be variably cloudy, hot again,
with q chance OF scattered
thundershowers.
The five-day forecast calls
for temperatures 2 10 5 degrees
above normal. Normal high
and low temperatures this time
OF year are SO and 81.
Tomorrow's resort area
weather also will be warm, with
a high Of about SO and some
cloudiness at Maryland and
Delaware beaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

star stan writer
Fed UP with complaints about
broken-down Tv sets, Soviet
authorities have called for a
campaign to make a "televizor'
that works.
AS campaigns go. this prob
ably is one Of the most popular
the Khrushchev regime ever
has dreamed up. II letters To
the editor are any index, Rus
slams have been grousing for
years about the dead box in
the corner" that once was a
television set.
SO bad is the present situa-
ton. a top-level state commits
sion reported the other day In
Pravda. that more than 10000
complaints were received last
year alone about television
snafus.
The Party-State Control
Commission OF the Central
Committee OF the Communist
Party and the Council OF Min
listers we're called on TO inves-
tigate the television industry.
after Premier Khrushchev COM
planned about burned out tubes
at a party meeting last fall.
As part Of their investiga-
ton, the commission reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
SPECIALISTS CALLED IN 4>
Zoos MaIe Gorilla ParaIyzed

thopedic surgeon and a prom
inent Swedish physician.
Gorillas are among the most
valuable animals In United
States ZOOS. Nikumba and Moka
are particularly priced because
they sired q baby gorilla late in
1861 and all three thrived until
the adult male was stricken.
Nikumba is about 10 years
old and weighs well over 900
pounds. He and his mate are
lowland gorillas from the former
French Equatorial Africa. They
we're presented 10 the Zoo in
1855 by Russell M. Arundel OF
Warrenton, Va.
Mkt, as he is called, Is known
10 millions Of Zoo visitors for
his habit Of drumming on his
chest a Ia TarZan and for his
skating antics when his cage
has been watered down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Nikumba. the Washington
Zoos rare and valuable male
gorilla. has been paralyzed
from the waist down for a
week and Is under the care OF
three surgeons.
The burly ape either suf-
fered an injury or has some
infection. according TO Associ-
ate Director j. Lear Grimmer.
He has been separated from
his mate. Moka. but remains
in his cage while the special
lists try TO cure him.
HE rolls around and sits
and swings his arms" said
Mr.. orimmer, land on the
whole has adjusted 10 this
much better than we have"
The specialists In consulta-
ltion do not wish 10 be named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Ben-Gurion Applies
For Job in Village

TEL AVN. Israel. June 2
(AP).-Former Israeli Premier
David Ben Gurion. who retired
two weeks ago. has written to
the secretary Of Sdeh Boxer
collective village of which he
is a permanent member. to put
him on the daily work list.
Mr.. Ben Gurion. 76 years old
but healthy and strong. is ex-
pected to be assigned to look
ing after the settlements sheep
This was his Job 10 years ago
when he retired from politics
for IA months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Fire RACES
In Rio, Seven
Known Dead

RIO DE JANEIRO, June "a
(AP) Fire ragged through the
upper floors of a History CON-
mercial building today, and al
least seven persons fell to
their deaths.
Others were believed dead
in the spectacular blaze and
at least 20 firemen were in
jured.
Thousands jamming the
area saw two women and three
men plunge to the street. They
were trying to escape from the
14th floor by a rope. The rope
broke.
Another woman leaped to
her death from the 18th floor
when a fireman's ladder was
only 5 feet away. A fireman
died in a fall from the l4th
floor.
Two helicopters plucked sur
vivors from the roof.
The building houses three
movie companies and stocks
of film added to the fury OF
the blaze. How many people
were In the building was not
known at once.
Handicapped at the outset
by a shortage OF water, fire
men watched helplessly as the
flames swept the 10 upper
floors and leaped to an. adj
joining commercial building.
Two women made 1t to safe
ty in the adjoining building by
means of q rope ladder before
the flames spread.
Others in thes2l floor build
ing escaped by breaking a hole
through the wall and reaching
the Serrado Hotel next door,
authorities said. The hotel was
not in immediate danger. al
though debris was raining
down from the blazing COM
mercial building.
Herbert Richer Of Motion
Picture Production. in whose
office the fire started. re-
ported:
II saw q big light flash In
the air conditioning equipment,
followed by heavy smoke. ]
ran through the corridors. !
think there were about IS per-
sons there and I think they
were saved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
British Rescue 4
On Downed Plane

CAIRO. June 2s (AP)-The
British destroyer Agincourt has
picked UP all four crew men,
bers aboard a United States
Air Force amphihious plane
that made q forced landing in
the Red Sea, an embassy
spokesman said today.
He had no details but it was
presumed the destroyer was
headed for Alden with the men
The spokesman said the plane
was under contract to Philcc
Radio Corp. and all flyers
aboard were American civilians
The plane was en- route from
Wheelus. Libya, to Alden vie
Cairo.
Survivors were identified by
the embassy as d. A. Van Epps
James Andrews, A. d. Hesko,
and Michael Fleisher. No home
towns were Immediately avail
able.
Reports in Alden said the men
were "uninjured and in good
spirits" when they were picked
up after spending nearly IL
hours clinging to the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
GOODWILL BAGS
MYNA BIRD AND
AN ALLIGATOR

Most people donate used
clothing or household eff
fects to Goodwill Indus
tries, but two exceptions to
the rule-a myna bird
and a l4-inch alligator
are presently On display in
Goodwill's showroom at
1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Both Whistle, the talk
ing bird, and Sirlo.n. the
hamburger eating alliga-
tor. were members Of an
overcrowded menagerie Of
pets in a Montgomery
County home.
They were given to
Goodwill by DR.. Marvin M.
Gibson of Sumner, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

they saw a 1868 model sedan
speeding at 1890 am. in the
HOO block of Sixth street NV.
and gave chase.
The car made a left turn
onto one-way L street in the
wrong direction. The police
car pulled alongside the other
vehicle at Fifth and L streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
U. N. Force Drops

UNITED NATIONS. June 20
(AP).-The United Nations
Congo force has dropped from
a peak Of $4,000 troops TO 1882,
the U. N. announced. Con-
tingents from II countries
make up the remaining force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Representative Powell. Dem
ocrat Of New York, said today
that "as 1t looks now" there is
no chance Of getting through
Congress q law banning racial
discrimination in hotels and
restaurants.
Mr.. Powell, a Negro who
represents the Harlem area Of
New York city. predicted that
q failure of Congress to enact
the key public accommodation
section Of President Kennedy'i
civil rights bill would cause In
creased Negro demonstration
In the South.
As for the sections chances
Mr.. Powell told q news confer
ence 1t Is doomed by the op-
position Of the @. o. p. con.
gressional leaders, Senator Dirk
sen Of Illinois and Representa-
tive Halleck Of Indiana.
mo civil rights bill has 9
chance without Republican sup.
port" he said. Realistically
I'd like to see a public accom-
modations law but knowing the
political realities I'd have Il
say that as it looks now, il
doesn't have q chance
Depends on Leaders
Asked If q weakened version
Of the law exempting smaller
establishments might have 9
chance Of passage. he replied
1T all depends on Senator
Dirksen and Mr.. Halleck
Whichever way they decide tC
vote will determine whether We
have a public accommodation
law"
In the Senate, meanwhile
liberal Republicans serve
notice they will fight any at.
tempt to make the @. o. p
a lilly white" party.
Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, said he is dis
turbed-and the country ha'
every right to be disturbed
about recent reports as to the
trend in the Republican Party
"and especially the bandyinl
about Of the use Of the tern
lily white with respect to the
destiny and the policy OF my
party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Tiger Kills Five

JAKARTA. June 20 APP
A man-eating tiger has killed
5 persons near the East Java
city OF Banjuwangi, the Indo-
nesian news agency Antara re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Powell Doubts Chances
OfAccommodotions Bill

Republican convention in San
Francisco.
Without mentioning Senator
Goldwater of Arizona by name,
he said zone of our leading
candidates for President is
stating certain views about civil
rights"
Senator Javits said he was
not claiming that there was no
foundation for what reporters
have been writing about the
Republican position. But he
said that he wanted to. appeal
to all Republicans to make
their position known.
Bipartisan Effort
Senator Javits also stressed
the Importance Of q bipartisan
effort II the civil rights pro-
gram Is to be passed. Acting
Democratic Leader Humphrey.
agreeing on this point. said
there would be a bipartisan
effort.
Senator Javits observed that
although Republican Leader
Dirksen is opposing a Federal
ban on discrimination in pri-
vately owned establishments,
he has supported stronger Fed
eral action to desegregate
schools. The New Yorker said
he is still hopeful Of changing
Senator Dirksen's position
somewhat on the public &C
commodations question.
Senate Republican Whip
Kuchel said the only place to
look for the civil rights position
of the Republican Party is in
the 1860 platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
TEA, scoNEs, FUN
ireland Visit Becomes
ADeIiehtfuI Inter|ude
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Forelen Correspondent OF The Star

DUBLIN, June 2S--Whatever 1t is for the Irsh this
inrude in Ireland is one OF the delightful periods
the life Of John Fitzgerald Kennedy.
There two sorts Of days in the lives of American
Presidents There the big and earthshaking sort that
in Berlin Thursday when at least million people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Fleeing Youth Is Shot
After Auto Chase Here
Boy, IA. Slightly Hurt us Police Seize
Three on Unauthorized Use Charge

14-year-old boy shot by policeman early today
he tried to flee after eaping from stolen car that
crashed in chase in downtown Washington
The youth treated at District General Hospital for
a bullet wound of the left hip.
Pvs John Johnson and Thomas Corbet reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

staged q performance of joy
full mass hysteria that can
move the most hardened poll
tician.
This kind OF day is rare In
terms Of degree. Berlin Is rated
as the biggest and noisiest--
and therefore at least by imph-
cation--the most successful APP
pearance that the President has
ever made.
The other kind Of rare day
occurred yesterday ct New
Ross, Dunganstown and Wex-
ford. It could hardly have been
more different from Berlin If
1t had been another planet. But
1t was no less moving and no
less successful for that.
Historical Rarity
What happened to Mr.. Ken
nedy in these small Irish towns
was rare in terms Of history.
1t was like seeing an Ameri-
can President in a, setting that
was probably common enough
in Lincoln's day. But 1t
amounted to an experience that
few American Presidents have
enjoyed since.
For those involved it was
certainly a very important oc.
casion. And yet there was an
intimacy about it that gave II
the quality Of q family affair,
There was q genuineness
about 1t that has been all but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Ireland Role
InU. n. Hailed
By Kennedy
President SpeOks
To Joint Session
Of Parliament

DUBLIN, June % tAP)-
President Kennedy called on
the small nations today to i'm
itate Ireland's support Of the
United Nations as the surest
guarantee Of world peace.
To great applause and
cheers. Mr.. Kennedy addressed
a Joint session of the Dail-a
parliament formed out Of CEN
turtles of struggle.
The Dali opened its doors
and its heart to the United
States President, a great
grandson Of an Irish immi-
grant. He was the first United
States President ever to adj
dress the Dali.
It was another heartwarm-
ing occasion for Mr.. Kennedy,
who came to the Parliament
from Q second transforming
tour around the Irish country
side where he was cheered by
thouSands-and appreciated
for his display Of Irish wit.
''WOrId Of Law" Urged
In a more serious vein to the
Parliament he said that the
U. N. machinery for peace
needs strengthening until q
world Of law is achieved"
The big powers alone are no
certain guarantee for the sue
cess Of the u. MS peacemaking
efforts, the President said.
THE peacekeeping machin-
cry Of the United Nations can
not work without the help of
small nations" Mr.. Kennedy
said in a half-hour speech.
Great powers have their
responsibilities and their bur-
dens but the smaller nations of
the world must fulfill their OBJ
legations as we'll"
It was Ireland which pro-
posed to the United Nations
that nuclear arms should not
spread beyond those countries
now possessing them, he re-
minded his audience.
Irish Resolution Cited
The U. N. Assembly adopted
the Irish resolution urging a
world agreement on inspection
and control of nuclear arma-
ments. and Mr.. Kennedy said
81 pledge to you today that
the United States will do all
In its power to achieve such an
agreement and fulfill your res
olution."
After receiving the freedom
Of the city Of Cork, Mr.. Ken
nedy laid a wreath at the
monument to IA Irish patriots
executed in the 1915 uprising
against the British. Then he
came to the Irish Parliament in
Dublin.
Gets Honorary Degrees
After his speech, he went to
Dublin Castle to accept honor
airy degrees from the National
University and the University
of Dublin, and the honorary
freedom of the city Of Dublin,
He winds up his three-day
tour tomorrow in the Counties
Of Galway. Limerick and Shan
non.
The Dail's reception Of Mr..
Kennedy was enthusiastic, as
have been all his appearances
on this sentimental journey.
A roar Of applause and cheer
ing burst out as the President
strobe into the Dali chamber
to address q Joint session Of the
Senate and the Lower House.
Dali Speaker Patrick Hogan
declared:
1T is an occasion unique Al
an event In Irish history-it IL
an international gesture Of
kindness and goodwill"
Mr.. Kennedy told the Dai,
that the free Ireland Of today
has q future "as promising as
See KENNEDY, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

1t. Comdr. Donald L. Reach.
81. pilot Of the Trieste. said he
and his observer, Kenneth
Mackenzie, 81, civilian scientist,
saw more than 100 pieces Of
paper and rags. It was the
first time the Trieste had found
debris. It has made three dives.
The dive was within the area
Of 200 yards by 2.700 yards
where the Thresher Is believed
to have gone down In $500 feet
Of water with 12o men aboard
April 10.
Condr. Reach said the pa
pers and rags did not have any
silt on them. indicating they
had not been at the bottom
very long. But he said they
could have been at the bottom
as far back as April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

but Mr.. Grimmer said they in.
clude Q neurosurgeon, an or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Convention Reports

He referred TO stories ema-
mating from the Republican
National Committee meeting In
Denver and from the Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28

Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
THE CHESSMEN
DON'T JUST PLAY

For Is local tesn.ossn, the fost
buck isn't just for taking obout-
rs for making. And they don't
corn their money in the eonvsn-
tiOnol. Odd.iob wuy. For o story on
The chsssmen. the junior iinoneier,
see tOdoy's TEEN section on Pess
B.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Picture Evaluated

He added that 1t was pho
tographed yesterday during the
third dive by the bathyscaphe
Trieste, and disclosed today
after an evaluation Of photo
graphs.
DR.. A. Dalton James Of West
Chester, Pa, q submarine doc
tor, said nuclear submarine
men wear such q yellow shoe
cover when they enter q SUBJ
marines reactor department
as a guard against possible re-
actor dust on the floor.
The Navy plans no more
than two additional dives by
the Trieste.
Yesterday the two-man crew
Of the Trieste saw q heavy con-
centration, of paper and rags
along an area so feet long by
80 feet wide. The dive also
was marked by the penetration
of two Russian ships into the
search area despite . Navy
notice to all shipping to stay
IS miles clear Of the location.