Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

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37 Details Page 16 'uco, Vol. XCill No. 183 MINNEAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1959 5C In Twi FE 3-311 1 Area State Medical Chief to Resign, Take U.S. Post DFL Hears 2 Reveal Ambitions Mayoralty, Judd's Job Are Eyed at 5th District Parley By JOHN McDONALD Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer George Matthews said Sunday he is a candidate for the DFL nomination for fifth dis earn eral position offers greater opportunities for professional advancement and greater financial reward.

He said he accepted the position "with considerable difficulty" because of his pleasant associations in Minnesota. "I BELIEVE we have made significant progress in further development of a sound and progressive mental health program during the years I have been here. Much greater improvement can and should be made in the future," Cameron said. "We shall miss Dr. Cameron's initiative, imagination and aggressive presentation of the needs of Minnesota's mentally ill and mentally retarded." Hursh said.

"He has also made significant contributions to the programs for crippled children and control of tuberculosis in state institutions," Hursh said. Twin Cities May City Game Wisconsin ji for Rose Bow! (Details, Sports Peaeh)J mwi wwwriij lit 1 fl mnrmsmtmms -Jmmmtmmsmmmmt'M mt. mm'm'mmmmKmwwmmmmvm hi v--rK itv.uv. 1 1 trict congressman, and George Martens said he wants to be mayor of Minneapolis if the incumbent. P.

K. Peterson, moves on to a state office. Matthews is longtime chairman of the Hennepin county board. Martens is ninth ward alderman and president of the city council. Kent Youngdahl, former second ward alderman who made an unsuccessful bid for the mayoralty this spring, said he is not a candidate for anything in the foreseeable future.

THESE revelations came at an interim session of about 80 delegates to the 1958 DFL fifth district convention, held in the city hall yesterday. Martens, fifth district DFL chairman, said the meeting was called to hear progress reports on party activities leading up to what he said promises to be a vigorous campaign to unseat the nine-term GOP incumbent congressman, Walter H. Judd. He said several potential candidates for Judd's seat were on hand and he would call on them not for the purpose of having then announce their candidacy but to express their views on the 1960 campaign. It was soon evident that Matthews, whom he called upon first, didn't mean to be restricted.

-I THINK it's very bad form for a person to announce his candidacy," said Matthews, who was prevented only by illness from running for congress in 1956. "But I have stated to friends that I will be a candidate if I am chosen by the district screening committee and the district convention. "I am available for this office. I have contacted 350 people who are willing to work to see. that we get a new congressman in this district.

A number of people mentioned here today have said they will support me if I am chosen; I'll support one of them if he is chosen." (Matthews has been lining up commitments for some weeks. County Attorney George Scott, for example, is to be his campaign treasurer. Youngdahl, who is now cm- DFL Continued on Page Eight Dr. Dale C. Cameron, state medical director, said Sunday that he will resign i post Jan.

31 to accept a position with the federal public health service. Cameron said he could not i 1 ge i fically Li LJ what his new work would Cameron be nor where he would work. The Associated Press reported that it had learned from an "unimpeachable source" that Cameron would return to the surgeon general office, with which he was associated previously. CAMERON SAID no successor has been named for the state job. The appointment will be made by Morris Hursh, state public health commissioner, after recommendations by the mental health policy committee.

"1 am naturally disappointed with some of the appropriations made at the last state legislative session, but they are not included in my reasons for leaving," Cameron said. He believes some appropriations are inadequate. He indicated that the fed S. D. Mother, 3 Children Die in Crash Special to the Minneapolis Tribune DAVIS, S.

D. A 50-year-old mother and three of her children were killed Sunday when their car crashed into the rear of a parked cattle truck near here. Mrs. Howard Olson and her children, Phillip, 21, Lyle, 13, and Janice, II, died in the car, the state highway patrol said. THE OLSONS were returning to their Davis home after attending services at Scandia Lutheran church at Center-ville.

S. when the crash occurred 2'2 miles south of here about 12:30 p.m. Cen-terville is 10 miles south of Davis. Joe C. Larson, 76, Viborg, S.

fanner had parked the H2-ton truck at the right edge of the road a few minutes before the mishap, the highway patrol said. Larson and two companions were in a nearby field when they heard the crash. They told the highway patrol that Mrs. Olson and Phillip were dead in the front seat when they reached the wreckage. THE OTHER two children died minutes later, the highway patrol reported.

Wendell Lunde. highway patrolman who investigated the accident, said there were short skid marks leading to the point of impact. Phillip, driver of the car, may hae thought tie truck was moving. Lunde said. He itaid the blacktop county road was level and clear of obstructions, but there was a haze in the air.

THE TRUCK, he explained, was parked at the edge of a deep ditch. Olson, a Davis service station operator, and five other children three girls and two boys survive. the four deaths and two others' over the weekend brought the South Dakota traffic toll to 1 compared with 225 a year ago. James Darschcndorf. 21.

Ashley. N. was killed bout" 1 a yesterday in a collision near Eureka. S. the Associated Press reported.

Chester Gnffis. 44. Edgemont. S. D.

was killed about II pm. Saturday in a car-truck crash 6'a miles west of Fdernor.t on higr-wav IS in southwest South Dakota. Mrs. Gnffis was hospitalized in critical condition, tve Associated Press said. TURN THE PAGES TO: td.tonal 6 Mr.

fixit 16 Theaters 12 Comes 16. IT Gnn 15 Women 122 eh 4 I 10 of 12 Clubs Vote Approval Ten of the 12 National Football league (NFL) own ers have approved the re quest of Minneapolis-St. Paul for a franchise in the NFL starting with the 1960 season, according to Charles Johnson, executive sports editor of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. At the same time, backers of the Twin City entry in the newly organized American league are considering withdrawal. Johnson spoke for Max Winter, E.

W. Boyer and H. P. Skoglund, the same group which has held the franchise in the American league. Johnson's announcement was made before yesterday's AFL organizational meeting in Minneapolis' Pick-Nicollet hotel.

Later, after a heated six-hour session. Lamar Hunt, president of the Dallas, Texas, team in the new loop, said reports that the Twin Cities entry is pulling out of the American league to join the NFL are "unfounded," Associated Press said. DETAILS of the Minneapolis-St, Paul entry in the NFL have not been spelled out yet, according to Johnson, but they will be soon. Plans call for the Twin Cities franchise to be admitted to the National Football league along with Dallas for the 1960 season, expanding the 12-club circuit to 14. Minneapolis applied for the National franchise three months ago.

Originally, Hous ton, Texas, had the inside track but the Twin Cities was selected as a replacement when Houston was unable to find a stadium. Withdrawal of Min-neapolis will leave the AFL with seven members Los Angeles, New York; Houston; Dallas; Denver, Boston, and Buffalo, N. Y. Lamar Hunt, owner of the Dallas club in the AFL, said yesterday's 1 opments "are nothing new. No matter, the AFL will operate in 1960 and we are going ahead with draft plans." As the AFL prepared for its first draft meeting in Minneapolis today.

Winter said he had received a wire from Chicago Bear owner George Halas, chairman of the National league's expansion committee, assuring 10 of 12 votes for the Twin Cities entry. IS CHICAGO, Halas confirmed that 10 of the 12 NFL teams had approved the request. He said one vote was withheld and one negative but declined to name the teams. "Of course formal action still must be taken, probably at the annual meeting in Jan-Football Continued on Page Eight 50 Million French Fries Can Be Wrong Monday, 19S9 We have an eav esdropper's report on two teen-agers in a cafe. "I really di love French food." said one.

"You know. French fnes and stuff I.ke that." Cloudy in thr Tuin Cilirs todejf uith hich rmprr-ferr Si end a loir tonight As a Rochester. couple was leav.rg Sunday mass, the pnest said. "God bless vox" sneered a-kci the couple's 4 CAMERON CAME toi I t. I Minnesota irom ine puDuc health service in 1954 at a salary of $18,000.

The Associated Press reported it to be the highest paid any state official at that time. The governor's salary was Cameron Continued on Page Eight Fat Called Napoleon's Waterloo LONDON UP) A medical man declared Sunday Napoleon lost an em pire because he gained A too much kVti weight. James I a London surgeon, point- 111 fat at 40 at the summit of i career and from then on the rot set in. Kemble made his diagnosis in a medical his Napoleon tory and private life of the Corsican tyrant called "Napoleon Immortal," published yesterday. "His pituitary gland failed him prematurely," Kemble wrote.

"The lean young soldier, subject to nervous rashes and fits of rage, had become obese. "His mental activity was lower. He wanted to sleep more. He did not make decisions with the same im-periousness." These symptoms, said Kemble, meant Frohlich's disease. Black's medical dictionary defines it as: "Bodily changes typified by the fat boy in the 'Pick-wick Papers.

Physical sluggishness and retarded sexual development. The result of disturbed pituitary function." "He was estimated as a young man to weigh between 121 and 132." said Kemble. "Yet in middle age after 40 he shot up to between 165 and 176 Napoleon Continued on Page Eight Today's Forecast: More of the Same! The weatherman used d.tto marks to write today's Upper Midwest forecast Clouds and occasional light snow are expected ail over the area. High temperatures will range from 32 to 43 in Minnesota, from 35 to 42 in North Dakota, from to 50 in South Dakota and from 35 to 45 in Wisconsin. Meanwhile, heavy rains and hurricane winds lashed the coast of 'Gusts reached SO miles an hour on the island of Tatoosh.

where 1 27 inches of ran fell i in six hours i i -a WiNNfPOHS T'jfjf PHOTO WJl S'FGtl BRUISING ACTION MARKED GIANTS' 30 TO 20 VICTORY OV ER CARDS AT METROPOLITAN STADIUM Teen-Age Slayer Escapes During Senate Unit to Study Patent Monopolies Ike to Leave Georgia for Capital Today Church Concert A 17-year-old Brooklyn 'Park youth, who killed a Golden Valley youth with a screwdriver in August, escaped from a youth conservation commission minister Sunday. Bert Arnlund. 7620 Osseo slipped away from a Red I Wing State Training school 'group which was singing at Austin. police said. They said he may have been picked up in a car by a girl described as his girl friend.

With them were two other girls, police said. Arnlund stabbed Milton Rudccn. 19. 3550 Kyle Aug. 14 in a fight at 60th and Abbott Avs.

in Brooklyn Center. He was sent to the training school early in September. Yesterday he went to Austin three other inmates to sing at St Olaf Lutheran church. police said. The only official with the group was the Rev.

O. Anderson, chaplain at the school, police said. Mr. Anderson told Austin police that Arnlund said the felt after singing part in the procram. He asked t- te bathroom 'and just kcrt cn AUGUSTA, Ga.

(UPI) President Eisenhower will end his Georgia holiday today. He is to fly back to Washington for a round of conferences on the new budget and on international affairs preparatory to his departure on his 11 -nation tour Dec. 3. The plans for his return to the capital were announced Sunday after he and Mrs. Eisenhower went to the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church.

Mr. Eisenhow er played golf after church and an early lunch, and probably will work in another game today before taking off. IV WASHINGTON' there will be new meetings on the military' budget for fiscal 1961, a meeting of the national security council and possibly a news conference this week. Also, there have heen some suggestions that Mr. Eisenhower might find it advisable to speak to the American people before leaving for Europe, the Middle East and Asia.

A press conference might suffice, from his point of view. Nov. 30 he will brief Democratic and Republican con-gressorial lraders on his travel plans. Vice President Nixn and Secretary of State Hrrter will at- attend this meetirg. Mr.

Eie r.hnw rr's stiv in 'Augusta since Nov. 12 appeared to have agreed with him. At yesterday i morning his ruddy face at-, tested to daily rounds of golf jin weather that was unny land relatively warm virtually every day. i Mr. Eisenhower showed up 'at church with a small ban-date on one finger of his left hand.

The explanation? He's been 'gripping his golf clubs tightly and created a sensitive spot. THE PASTOR, Dr. Charles Gibboney. included in his prayers yesterday a request for divine power to "strengthen (the President's) hand along the grueling pace of the forthcoming goodwill tour." "Sustain and support him in all his contacts and conversations so that goodwill come fmm this visit," the pastor prayed. Leaving the church.

Mrs Fisenhovvft stopped to thank the preacher "for that beautiful prayer." Buffalo Increase in the Wild Fosf WARSAW. Poland (. Poland's mam herd of European bison prodjced 14 offspring this year, a werkly news review reported Sunday. The herd, which now nur-hers 65. leads a pa-rpered I fe in B.alowieza forest.

WASHINGTON' C4t Senate investigators next month will look into com plaints that big corporations. are gaining a competitive ad-. van'age over small Iirms by getting patent rights on vital devices and processes de- velopcd at governmtr.t ex- pen.ic. Involved is a study of pa--tents on developments by, companies working under' government research contracts. I Sen.

Russell B. Long La), chairman of the senate! small business committee's monopoly subcommittee, said Sunday his group will con-( duct the public injury here Dec. 8 and 9. THE INQUIRY ill parallel somewhat a li- atirg that will, he held Nov. 30 to Dec.

5 by the house space committee on whether the government or private industry should get the patent rights on new-space age devices developed at government expense. i When the government re-tairs atent rights, a rtw invention generally becomes part of the public domain available to anyone ho wants to make use cf it. But if a private firm gets the pat-; ert rghts on a particular de-, velopment, any other corn-, pany that to make use, of it ha to pay royalties to the inventing firm. THE SENATE investigation is part of a long-term; study of government policies, in awarding patents. The committee seeks to learn how the policies affect the na tion's scientific advances and; the welfare of small business enterprises.

An aid to Long said the hearings will be concerned chiefly with the presci.t six-billion-dollar government-financed defense research pro gram and the possibilities ofi setting up some arrangement, possibly a patent pool. Under tins all industry nrght bene-: ft from patents in the program. "It has been Long said a "that the l.berality of some; federal agencies in granting patent rights to large firms working under government' research contracts automati-j cally and unnecessarily rewards the giants cf American industry at the evper.se' of their smaller competitors I "Government policies have si been crsticied for impeding the flow of vital tech-; information developed at government expense.1 thereby slowing down our scientific progress. At this crucial t.me we can iil ef-, ford the luxury of hid -g technological ad-; varices in corporate.