Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 6

ytmw nnmiii.iu i mm 6 MlNNtAPOUS MORNING TRIIUNI lues Mav 21. Racial i Let us 1 Wheat Continued from Page One Continued from Page One help you plan your business career I J- II II jf Jgjf would not be able to work In their fields and would thus be more likely to go to town and vote. Rain in the central and northeastern states, on the other hand, would build up the "no" vote electorate in a similar way, ADMINISTRATION officials fired off final appeals Monday, led by President Kennedy. The chief execu tive, in signing the new teea grain bill into law, said, i MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Th Upper Midwest's leading business college Established Since 1874 ENROLL MOW! New Classes Start June 10-July 8 Complete or Reresher Courses am hopeful that the farmers expei or suspend 1,081 pupils will vote 'yes' in their pr0(est marcncs interests. lover the past several weeks.

He said the proposed two-1 Negro leaders reacted by price "certificate" a tj deciding to use legal means plan, combined with the two-1 to fight the order, year extension of the feed! "We are authorizing our convicted in connection with i the demonstrations would be barred from re entering school unless his conviction was overturned by a higher court. I EIGHTY NEGROES staged, a demonstration earlier yes-' terday in Charlotte, N.C.i They sang and paraded through the downtown areai and prayed on the steps of the City Courthouse for am end to segregation. The Jackson television1 speech was made by Medgar Evers, a field secretary for the National Association for, the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Both Jackson stations granted him equal time to reply to a speech last week by Mayor Allen Thompson. The mayor: had predicted "turhulent times" ahead and charged that outside "racial agita-, tors" were to blame.

Evers said it would be bet- ter "to have turbulence to effect improvement, rather than turbulence to maintain a stand-pat policy." THE SCHOOL integration move by New Jersey Negroes was the continuation; of a campaign in which Negroes have charged that Lin-! coin School has been intentionally segregated. School officials have permitted Negro children to enter CTeve-1 land School but have not recognized them as students there. Lincoln School is 98 per Business Administration Accounting (C.P.A.) Salesmanship and Merchandising Key Punch IBM and Remington-Rand Automation Private SecieUiial Medical Secretarial Receptionist Secietatial Olfice Machines Receptionist Clerical Comptometer Look for Photos of High School Valedictorians You'll enjoy serins photos of the valedictorians of graduating classes at high schools throughout Minnesota. Watch for pictures of valedictorians from your area in the ittimicapolis iWorning vTribuiu Steeves Continued from Page One Sleeves said in the statement. He said he and Mary Louise droe around until about a m.

when he killed her in the park. SAID they parked in a parkins area near the Minnehaha ski jump and he told Mary Louise he had changed his mind about the ransom, he was going to let her go. He said he told her to go down into a valley near the parking area and up the other side where she could catch a bus back to her babysitting job. He said he walked down into the valley with her and. at the bottom, said, "I shouldn't let you go." He said he told Mary Louise he was afraid she would tell on him and he would be sent to jail for parole violation.

At this point the girl ran, he said. He chased her with the open knife in his hand. He caught her. He fell on her and stabbed her in the side with the knife, according to the statement. Steeves said he went to the car and took a tire iron.

He said he knew he "had to finish killing her." Steeves described how he DAY CLASSES FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING STUDENT SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-CO-EDUCATIONAL AH COOLED AND AH CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS Accredited Accrediting Commission lor Business Schools For free bulletin call or write MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Nicollet at 10th St. (Zone 3) FE 2-4338 JT TH -fNkfe UH cent Negro. Another school is two thirds Negro, while Cleveland and Englewoodsi two other elementary schools are predominantly white. "Star and Tribune Want Ads Get Results Minneapolis Tribune Photo by Powell Kruegcr HAmAJ DLL: Marv Jo Madsen, 12, 2S47 Ter-ornea rcaomr ritor-iai Roadi St. Psmlt hek1 a horned rabbit found in St.

Paul Monday. It was killed by her father at Winton Lumber Distribution Yard, 882 Vandalia St. Walter J. Breckenridge, director of the University of Minnesota Museum of Natural History, said the growths were not uncommon. He said he thinks it is a virus disease of the skin which is communicable among rabbits within an area.

He said he has heard of several such horned rabbits in the Parade Stadium area of Minneapolis. pupils into the predominantly white Cleveland Elementary School and demanded that the children be allowed to take part in classroom activities, In Memphis, it was disclosed that downtown movie theaters had been desegregated, and that several downtown stores had begun a move to upgrade job opportunities for Negroes. The Birmingham Board of Education ordered principals at 3fl schools to immediately lawyers to look into the legal aspects of this matter and file suit in Federal Court on the grounds that the pupils had been expelled without a hearing," said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. THE DECISION saved an uncertain biracial truce that had been threatened by the School Board's order.

"We will not call for a mass walkout or boycott of the schools," Mr. King said, "nor will we call for a re newal of demonstrations at this point. We will not seek to correct an unwise act by moving hastily into another unwise act." Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., it was learned that Gov. George Wallace of Alabama has given President Kennedy rto it-iiio o.iiuHWin. mate tiviuan auuiuiiiic vuit maintain law and order.

THE TWO MET last Satur day during the President's tour of Tennessee and Alabama. It was learned from one who was present during their conversation that Mr. Kennedy assured Wallace that the federal troops would not be used unless there is a new outbreak that goes out of control. The May 10 biracial agreement called for gradual de- segration of downtown store facilities, better jobs for Negroes, continued efforts for dismissal of charges and! settling of the pupil issue and reopening of biracial talks. I In his letter to the prin-l cipals, School Superintendent! jTheo Wright ordered imme- mate expulsion ot pupil par- ticipants over 16 and suspen-j sion of those under 16.

There was no breakdown on the two groups. AFFECTED PUPILS will be allowed to apply for summer school enrollment "so that they can make up the time lost and receive credit for this year's work." Wright said any student Are your I teeth Hard -To 1 Drylen? 'I Only lodent's exclusive Htnd. Density formula iofely removej ugly smoke smudge ond restores natural tooth sparkle. You con actually see ond feel the differ- ence with the first few brushing. 1 ASK YOUR then esk for i OH Turkey Continued from Page One Rally Continued from Page One disposed of some of hisiT bloody clothing and spent the 'hr5e mam "ties-night at a motel.

He said Ankara and lzmir-met Patricia the next morn-! But loyalist forces quickly ing and told her Mary wasiarrested four army colonels dead. He said he was arrested who tried 10 seize control of when he went back to South I Radio Istanbul. Izmir was re-High School to meet Patricia i Ported calm. 14 CUBIC FOOT 2 DOOR grain program, "provides the key to maintaining the fam ily farm system in a framework of freedom, stability and individual initiative." The issues are "clear," the President said: "It is our best judgment that a negative vote will permit high production and increased wheat surpluses The price of wheat will decline to about $1.10 a bushel if there is a negative vote." He said, "That is the choice, and in my opinion a very clear choice, that the farmers must make tomorrow between wheat at $1.10 a bushel or wheat at $2 a bushel." A TWO-THIRDS "yes" vote is required to put the control program into effect. In previous years, wheat producers have always approved controls.

But in 1962 the margin of approval dropped to only 68 per cent, and the addition to the eligible electorate this year of some small farms makes past performance no basis for pre-j dictions now. There are 11,000 wheat producers planting more than 15 acres in Minnesota, and in addition some 37,100 "small" producers have qualified to vote. In other Upper Midwest states these are the voter figures: North Dakota, of which 60,000 are over 15 acres; South Dakota, of which 30,000 are over 15 acres; Wisconsin, 5,800, of which only 200 are over 15 acres. Stockholder Employe to Get Jobless Pay An 1 ye-stockholder who was fired after he disagreed with company policies is entitled to unemployment benefits, according to a ruling; by the Employment Security Denartmpnt Annpal Trihunal I The employe was office manager tor a Minneapolis urlinloco Knit Hi tin1 11 nnl firm. He was discharged after'! an argument with the firm's president over policy differ-! ences.

"Any difficulty the claim- ant had with the president of the company," the tribunal found, "were differences which he had a right to express as a stockholder and were unrelated to his status as an employe. "Therefore, he cannot be charged with misconduct in connection with his work." I I Vlenr TPS Chief fi Supreme Court prayer rul-staff, Cevdet Sunay, an-i. 1 nounced over the Turkish Umcss lt reverses it-dio network that the Turkish self drastically, it will rule armed forces remained loyal all prayer and all Bible-read-to Premier Ismet Inonu's'ing from the schools and we g3SEk---- government and had the sit uation under control. "A HANDFUL of adventurers cannot seize power in Turkey," Sunay said. "They will be punished.

Land, air, naval and gendarmerie forces are under the orders government. There of the! is no! ground for worry." WHILE Radio Ankara broadcast its series of an nouncements, four army col- onels backing Aydemir forced I thD, intn rir, ctotinn in Istanbul and ordered per-jsonnel there to prepare for a special broadcast. They were arrested by loyalist troops dispatched to Istan- bui radio stations Crowds gathered silently in! Istanbul streets and watched treatment that "we're as armored cars rolled up to; going to be nuclear-destroyed reinforce foot soldiers al-1 and we can't turn it back ready surrounding the radio the military is bloodthirsty stations. wants to wage nuclear Istanbul remained i t. i war any clay." Ankara also had been report-! The former general said.

I ed quiet before communica- "it's about time we the peo-tions with it went out. i pie change our loyalty 100 This was the second grabber cent, from our parties to for power by Aydemir, a for- our country Everybody to fight for what they be- lieved." Minneapolis news papers: "Liberal rags two of the worst publications in the United States of America." can't stand without God." Walker, the bemedaled soldier who resigned from the Army following charges of indoctrinating his troops with ultra-right John Birch Society programs, used "news management as his main thesis. "We are traveling around to tell the truth as far as we know it and the truth is hard to find," he said. The truth is being managed by me isenneay administration and by the news media themselves, he said. Walker said "a national media campaign" is trying to prove that: "The American public is badly in need of psychiatric thinks nobody but Kennedy and Rockefeller can be president.

But I disagree and before 1964 I hope that 60 mil lion people will disagree." UNMATCHED the viry BEST liiwiivj can lm 0r -s Mf fore tt-w it mmt mci to, yiu at, u. UmhI Ijk YTv I iiiV I I 9V I I iCCtfi I I hlinn I I I I i I Ki HWZKrl Wl jnjjpj' til ((jTr JArJl WltrW'Iti2um' again at noon. Armenian Wins Chess Crown in Moscow Match MOSCOW, USSR. (UPI) A 34-year-old Armenian, Tigran Petrosyan, Monday snatched the world chess championship from veteran Mikhail Botvinnik, 52, in a gruel-ing 22 -game match that started two months ago. A crowd of 2,000, jammed into a Moscow letrosvan variety theater to watch the final game, cheered wildly and nearly mobbed the new champion.

Botvinnik was world champion since 1948, except for two years. The match was for the best out of 24 games. Pe-trosyan's victory appeared certain after he had won the 19th game and had such a substantial lead that all he had to do was hold Botvinnik to three draws. Yesterday, after Petrosy-an's 10th move, Botvinnik, playing white, pondered for 15 minutes and saw he could not win. He stretched his arm across the table and congratulated his foe.

giving Petrosyan the match 12U to 9V5. To qualify to meet Botvinnik, Petrosyan defeated seven other grand masters in Curacao last year. Among his victims were the young American, Bobby Fischer, and Russian wizards Paul Keres. Thermo King Accord Sought Management and union negotiators continued meeting Monday in an effort to acree on final details of settlement; of a long strike at Thermo' King Bloomington. The strike by United Steel-! workers Local 2175 began its eighth week yesterday.

About 600 workers are involved. Tentative aoroomnnt rxn Kicir issues was reached Saturday but negotiators encountered unexpected snags when they met Sunday to work on settlement details. Mt. Etna Erupts CATALINA. Sicily ID Tongues of flame shot skyward Monday and1 a stream of lava poured down from a crater on the northeast side of Mt.

Etna in a new eruption. No villages are within miles. i I Tahl BASTE mer army tanK otticer who had been ousted from the military for masterminding short-lived coup in February! 1962. HIS PLOTTERS had com plained then that Inonu's gov-; ernment had failed to make, progress in land, tax, agricultural and education reform measures. Parliament, pardoned and freed them af-; Iter a brief period in jail.

The upheaval was the latest in a series that began with the military's overthrow of strongman Prime Minister luxury streamliner to and.Adnan Menderes in May Spokane Seattle-Portland 118 LB. FREEZER FLUSH-OPENING DOORS AUTOMATIC DEFROSTREFRIG. 13.8 NET CU. FT. BnXnlfnlB ZERO ZONE FREEZER NEVER-RUST ALUMINUM SHELVES PORCELAIN CRISPER DAIRY BAR DOOR HOLDS 2 DOZEN EGGS 5-'2 GAL.

MILK SMALL BOTTLE GOODS CHEESE KEEPER BUTTER KEEPER Model 14R024 I960. Menderes' Democratic par-: ty had been in power 10 years and had made many friends as well as enemies. Deep bitterness arose when a revolutionary court had Menderes hanged and sent' former President Celal Bayar: to prison for crimes against the constitution. I Chinese Release 498 More Indians TOKYO, Japan Four hundred and ninety- uti tajjiuicu in inc. inula' China border fighting last fall were released Monday on the northern side of Bang Pass by the Chinese Communists, the New China News Agency reported.

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