davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-12

BONN, Germany, May IL
CAP).-West German sources
hinted at some displeaSure to-
day over a White House an
nouncement that the United
States Ambassador here will
take UP differences over Berlin
with Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer.
A government spokesman
said the meeting of United
States Ambassador Walter c.
Dowling with Mr.. Adenauer
next Monday, which was an
nounced in Washington yester-
day, had not been anticipated
here.
But the spokesman said he
was sure the Chancellor would
find time to receive the Am
bassador, even though no Off
cial notice Of the meeting has
yet been received from Wash
ington.
The apparent lack of liaison
between Washington and Bonn
pointed up the furor earlier
this week when Mr.. Adenauer
dismissed as unworkable part
of q Berlin settlement plan
proposed by the United States.
Mr.. Bowling presumably will
try to get Qualification on why
differences were made public
after professions Of unity at
the Athens North Atlantic
Treaty Organization ministers
meeting. }
West German government
sources still insisted no basit
differences exist.
u. S: Seeks Alternative
The United States State De-
partment is still waiting for the
West German government to
offer an alternative proposal
on an international authority
to control access to West Ber-
lin. Mr.. Adenauer ruled out the
United States version, which
would have had the authority
consist of five Western nations,
five Communist nations, and
three neutrals.,
Government Spokesman here
have avoided any commitment
to submit an alternative pro-
posal. They have expressed
doubts that the one tentatively
mentioned here would stand
any chance of being considered
by the Soviet Union.
This would cali for an au-
thority made up Of the four
powers with occupation rights
in Berlin-the United States,
Britain, France and the Soviet
Union. West and East Ger
many would be members, pre-
ferably without voting rights.
In such an authority the West
would have a majority.
Adenauer Critical
Mr.. Adenauer opposed the
United States authority plan
on the assumption that the
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Submarine Killer est
Believed Held by u. S.
By the Associated Press

The United States may have fired nuclear missile
that the Navy claims seek out and kill an enemy
marine within an eight-mile range - = ~
The first underwater explosion of the current United
States nucear test one of two blasts detonated
yesterday in the Pacific
1t followed the air burst of more powerful nucIear
Evening star., 1962-05-12
LOST

BRACELET, gold link, with opals and
rubtes: vic. Lee hwy. and N, Harri-
son, shopping area; reward. Cal
CAT. part Persian, black and white,
Reward. so. 5-94s2. 13
DOG. female, brown and white, mixed
breed, wire-haired terrier; vic. Sth
ss%.r9' Sna "a; "a Ave; es.siissiS;. sisi; name Annie
DOG German shepherd. male, yrs.,
sS s 0s; rsHald. Slrj anS %H sil ESss Es; Wheaton
DOG boxer. female. fawni Friday, mr.
OF. 6-s046.
DOG. beagle, male; chest, paws and
tail tip white; "A IN. high, small
oxon Rill: $40 reward. sSf' CHI. s-s9sS
DOG, collie, brown and white, male
Sld sFCaysdI Ianssaday rs1sTd uniysssgssisSy lsgsS
EYEsL4ssSESs sSDSsy II 4 blue T6..sSSI
%ard. Sas II tSsn 81. ss.7ao1Ss.a 1sar FArk ro.' ls-
GOLD CLIP, round. with sapphiresi
vic. safeway. Wis. ave-; reward. HO
2-26S8.
KITTEN, small. gray, approx. 10 wks
old; vic. 50th and Van Ness. EN-
O-1OlE.
PTPPY, beagle. female. 6 mos. old
Tues. eve. vic. Wis. ave (Rocl
pikel and Elsmere: child's pet; re.
ward. OIL. 1855.
WALLET, Flower Mart or vic. KeeI
money, send papers to HOGE, care oi
Potomac School. Box 677. Mclean. Va
WALLET. mans; please return papers
219. or 836-6953.
WATCH, lady's, gold, with diamond
and rubies. Reward. EN-. 2-5369.
WRIST WATCH lady's, diamond; vic
Conn. ave-. bet. State House ans
Cord Osborne; reward. Call AD
4-6O46 or HU. 3-4646.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, with diamond
in watch and. band. Vic. NV. area
Liberal reward. FE. 7-249l.
WRIST WATCH, .lady's. diamond; vic
Conn. ave-, bel. State House AM
Cord Osborne; reward. cah AD
WRIST WATCE. lady's, Elgina Hecht'
Dept. Store, NARROW Heights Or vicin
ity; Eastern Star charm attaches
to bracelet; reward. Capitol 4-1333
Colonial Beach. Va.
$50 REWARD! For information leadinl
to the return Of red BSA motorcycle
1859 model C-16s d. G. hcensl
M-67O, serial No. 300. Call Mr.
WRIGHT. ST. $4,000. 13s
Evening star., 1962-05-12

One longtime council men,
Der reported privately that Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Mr.. Adenauer opposed the
United States authority plan
on the assumption that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

fire was discovered in one of the
upstairs closets Of the Young resi-
dence by their son, Richard, Jr.,
who rushed downstairs shouting
to his sister Joyce, IA, who was
attending the couples other two
children. Neither parent was home
at the time the blaze was disCov-
cred.
Fire fighting rigs arrived min
utes after Joyce reported the
blaze. Firemen were able to keep
the fire from spreading to other
parts Of the upstairs. The good
condition of the wall plaster was
also a factor in the fires control
according to the firemen. However
there seems to be heavy smoke
damage.
The Youngs, according to Mrs.
Young had just started to redec-
crate the house interior some
painting was done, the floors sand
ed, and some of the furniture had
been re-upholstered.
The property rented by the
couple is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Kyle, Sr. who are vacation
ing in Seattle, Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
AppIeboums Offers
More Savings In
Recorder Ad

Applebaum's Super Market, 1904
University Av., st. Paul, is offer
ing to its patrons excellent econ
omical food buys during the next
eight days, to July %.
Along with the big savings, APP
plebaum's gives free bonus stamps
with each purchase.
Shoppers who use the coupons
found in the Applebaum's ad on
page 5 will find substantial saw
ings on each Of the well known
items listed below.
Some Of the items offered at
the store If coupons are presented
are: Grade "A Minnesota butter
at Acc per pound, your choice in
7-Up and Squirt for 25c each six
pack and ten pounds Of barbecue
ing charcoal for only soc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Local $40 Bldg.
Scene Of E0rIY
Morning Fire

Damages which run into the
thousands of dollars were suffered
when a fire broke out in the base
ment Of the Local 516 Dining Car
Employees Union Building, Fisk
and Rondo, ST. Paul early Monday
morning.
The Pivot, deliCatessan occupy
ing the lower floor operated by
Royal Gooden was almost a total
loss it was reported
The building adjacent to the
main 516 Bldg, occupied by one
of the Young Brothers Barber
Shop suffered extensive fire dam
age.
The upper floors Of the building
which are occupied by offices OF
the dining car employees union, the
union hall and the Associated Cit
liens Credit Union were damaged
by smoke and water and window
breakage.
Luckily the fire was put under
control before any Of the records
Of the union or the credit union
were harmed.
Robert M. Patterson, general
chairman Of the union estimated
that it will be several days before
the union offices on the second
floor will be open for business.
Emergency calls for the union
should be made to Midway 5000
Mr.. Patterson's home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Are We Getting
Proper Return For
Our Dollars Spent?

. The Negro cOm m unity
spends thousands Of dollars
with merchants and firms in
the Twin Cities. Return in Jobs,
upgrading, opportunity and sup
port Of Negro community from
many Of these firms is negIIble
and often practically nOn-exis-
tent.
. This paper is seeking the
facts about the average family
purchases of consumer goods
and services.
cit seeks to know from whom
such purchases are made so 1t
will have the dOcumented in
formation to make a case for
better job opportunity for the
Negro and greater support for
our o m munity institutions,
from those with whom the
community spends its dollars.
You may help us in our mis-
sion by filling out the question
aire on page 4.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Marion Stone Request Denied:
Citizens Protest
Used Car Lot;
Council Concurs

Citizens in the area on Rondo
between Dale and Grotto, st. Paul
on July IL successfully fought the
issuance of a permit for a used
car lot by appealing to the city
council.
AS the result of the appeal the
st. Paul city council refused to
grant Marion Stone, 373 Idaho
Av. w. a permit to open a used
car lot at the corner of st. Adams
and Rondo.
Frank Smith, TAI Fuller, spokes-
man for the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer, Dale and Carroll
which has a seven million dollar
project stated that work would
start in about six months covering
land from Dale almost to st. AL
bans and from IgIehart to Rondo.
This program Mr.. Smith stated
would be an asset to the neigh
borhood.
A spokesman for the housing
committee stated a housing pro-
ject would be going up in the area
covering the corner of st. Adams
and Rondo to Carroll up to the
Lutheran project.
The neighbors on st. Adams had
a petition asking the permit be
refused because of a recent fire
on that corner owned by Marion
Stone that had caused the fire in
surance company to cancel a pol,
icy on a nearby residence.
One neighbor claimed the late
hours, noise, vile language that i!
already depriving the neighbor,
near the Stone operated tavern O.
sleep and peace of mind was alsC
an outstanding factor in opposi
ton to the permit.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman, 662 Rondo
spokesman for her block scoret
the winning point, when she toll
how the neighbors in that blocl
had tried to have a decent neigh
borhood, houses and lawns ant
how one after another disreputabl
businesses had moved on to tn
corner.
She complimented the cit.
council on having the finest mel
that st. Paul could afford ant
that she knew they stood for wha
was right and decent. For tina
reason she stated she knew the,
would refuse the permit.
The permit was refused by 1
council voice vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Two Fires In
One Week Hit
Richard Youn0S, ST.,

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Young,
Sr. of 37O1 Fourth Av. S., Min
neapolis have experienced enough
trouble to last them for a long
time in the space of three days!
The couple has gone through the
unusual experience of two fires in
three days. The first was the
husbands barber shop-the second,
their home.
The first blaze was discovered
early Monday morning July 16 in
the Local No. SIG Walters Union
building where Mr.. Young has a
Young Bros. Barber shop. Prop
erty damage to the building and
the shop is estimated at approx
mately $1,000.
Wednesday morning, July Is a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

private redeveloper may easily
reap a profit of 400 per cent on
his investment.
Comments such as these raise
obvious ethical questions about the
use of public funds to reap private
profits, and about the abuse of
public power on behalf Of private
goals. Urban renewal may prove
to be the contemporary counter
part of 10Th century canal and
railroad building, creating new
band of robber barons to outshine
the Drews, Fisks, Vanderbilts and
Harrimans of yesteryear. Already
big names" in urban renewal are
being recognized: Webb & Knapp,
Pereni, Reynolds Metal and a
half-dozen, others.
How the 'WritedOwn' Works
The basic source of the profit
to be CLEANED in urban renewal is
the "writedown" of costs to the
developer of cleared land. A city
may pay $12 per square foot to
acquire and clear slum properties,
whose value is determined by bas-
ing it on the rent being received
rather than by figuring net re-
placement costs; then it may sell
the land to a redeveloper for So
per square foot.
This "writedown" is in effect a
subsidy from the city and federal
governments, with the latter max
ing up from two-thirds to three
fourths of the total cost. The
presence of this subsidy, added to
easy Federal Housing Administra-
ton financing plus accelerated de-
probation schedules for the de-
veloper's own costs, provides an
opportunity for enormous profits
with little risk and only a moder-
ate expenditure of venture capital.
The most attractive profits are
apparently to be found in con-
struction of high-rise apartments,
please Turn To Page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Help! Help!
Help! Help!
100 Rooms Are
Needed For The
ShrinerS Meet

Martin Wellington, of Fezzan
Temple No. 20, chairman Of the
Shriners convention housing COM
mittee made an appeal this week
for 100 rooms in private homes
for the coming Shriners and
Daughters of Isis convention which
opens sessions in Minneapolis
August 5.
Hotels are booked solid accord
ing to Wellington with advanced
reservations. Rooms are wanted In
either city. Those who have rooms
to rent for the duration of the
convention, should call Mr.. Wed
dington at CA. 5-643s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
By Lyle E. schaller

that 1t Is relatively new, LlaL II Is
complex, or that it has so far di-
rectly affected relatively few
people. But as a matter Of fact it
is older than the hydrogen bomb,
is less complicated than nuclear
fallout, and Is making its impact
felt by every taxpayer.
Today the federal government is
sharing in the financing of nearly
1000 projects in more than 500
cities. Urban renewal is no longer
confined to the large cities; more
than 20 per cent of the funds now
being spent are going to cities
with populations Of under 100, 900.
The program is expanding rap
idly; during the first IL years of
its existence it enjoyed federal
government participation to the
extent of 81 billion for capital
funds-much of which, while re-
served for specific projects, has
not yet been spent. The 1861 hous-
ing act provided for federal ex-
penditure of another 81 billion
over not IL but four years. Many
observers expect the federal gov
ernments share soon to be exceed
ing 81 billion annually, perhaps
more. During the current decade
the actual rate of expenditure will
be from 20 to so times what it
was in the 1950s.
A Gold Mine for the Farsighted
Now where in all this does the
moral challenge come in? Well, if
anyone is seeking to make big
profits easily he might heed the
advice contained in the letter
which officers of a well known
publishing house sent out to pro-
mote a real estate periodical 1t
read in part: IF you're the man
we're talking about, you should
know about eight electrifying new
profit-bombshells that will stagger
the imagination of every broker
and builder who wants to line his
pockets with gold. This fantastic
New 1861 HOUSING LAW dumps
a Sc Billion Goldmine- more cash
than has ever before been avail
able in us. history-squarely in
the path of every real estate man
in the country"
And Barron's, the eminently re-
spectacle financial weekly, recent
ly published an appraisal Of urban
renewal entitled Opportunities in
Blight" which pointed out that the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

Presided Over Jack & JIIls
dren, most Of the latter being
members Of the young peoples
group affiliated with the organiza-
ton.
The conventioneers were presid-
ed over by DIR. Ruth B. Howard
who viii officially open the con-
vention this morning Friday, July
20, when Mayor Arthur F. Naf-
talin will officially welcome the
meeting to the Mill City.
The Friday evening session at
1880 pm. will be the public meet
ing of the convention and John
F. Thomas, Minneapolis native and
now European Integovernmental
Committee on Migration official
will deliver the principal speech.
Thursday morning the executive
national officers will meet. A
scenic bus tour Of the Twin Cities
was held in the afternoon from 2
to pm.
A smorgasbord mixer was held
from 8 pm. until, in the North
Star Room with music for dane
ing provided by the Irv Williams
orchestra.
At Fridays opening meeting at
8 am. Mrs. Albreta Murray, Of
st. Paul president of the Twin
Cities chapter will join Mayor
Naftalin in welcoming the dele
gates and visitors to the city.
The convention photo was
scheduled to be taken at during
the morning sessions which will
include committee reports, bus
mess session. The entire after
noon to $50 will be taken up with
the regular convention business.
These sessions will be held in the
Gold Room.
The Friday night public meet
ing will have as other participants
other than John Thomas, Mrs.
Murray, Twin Cities chapter presi-
dent who will preside, Rev. Robert
Lesch, rector of All Saints Epis-
copal church; Jack and Jill ma
tional president Dr. Ruth How
ard; Samuel Brown, III pianist
and Dorisella Freeze, co-chairman
of the local committee on ar
rangements.
Business sessions and workshops
are scheduled for Saturday morn
ing from am. to 11:3O am.
Some of the participants in the
workshops which will have as
subjects: "a Broader Program for
Jack and JILL" Through Cultural
Enrichment and Growth of Crea-
tiWty and Through Growth Of
Standardization Educational and
Vocational Guidance, will be Mrs.
Magdalene Bowman, Miss Helen
Harkonen, Mrs. Phyllis Barrett
and Mrs. Ruth Norris.
Others participating in leading
the workshops will be Mrs. Mat
solonia Pullens, Charles Johnson,
Mrs. Anita Stokes and Mrs. Bern
ice Hendon.
Other workshop discussions viii
consider program financing; spec
ial problems in programming.
A Mothers Luncheon" at noon
Saturday win be an important
feature Of the convention. DR..
Frances Guzie, assistant professor
Continued on Page y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Minneapolis Host
To Jack & Jill
Clubs Of America

The delegates from so chapters
of Jack and Jill of American des-
cended upon Minneapolis Thurs
day for the 18th national conven-
ton of that organization at the
Hotel Radisson.
Many Of the delegates of the
women's organization were &C
companied by husbands and chill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

self In Marine Corps Athletics.
He has starred on the volley bal
team at FL Toro Marine Corps
Station in Santa Anna, Calf, and
is a member of the Marine base.
ball team.
Sgt. Lee, a graduate of Central
High Joined the Marines when he
was 10 years old, shortly after
graduation in 1854. He's expected
home next month on flrlough.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
CHARGED WITH TREsPAssING

William Amos, 43, no permanent
address, who was arrested on
July IL, charged with trespass-
ing, appeared in st. Paul munich
pal court on July IT, and re-
ceived a fifteen day suspended
sentence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
St. Paul Marine
Sgt. John w. Lee
Athletic SfoT

A ST. Paul Marine Staff Sgt.
John w. Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Lee, 963 Carroll, st.
Paul has made a name for him
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Rev. J. c. Virgins Named
Bishop Of South Dokofo

Bishop Of South Dukofo
Last week Bishop o. M. Kelly
of New York, of the Church Of
God in Christ appointed Rev. ]
c. Virgins, pastor of the st. Pau
Church of God in Christ, in Min.
neapolis, Bishop of the state OF
South Dakota.
Bishop Kelly visited in Mime
sofa last week with Bishop J. w
Graham of Minneapolis and Rev
Virgins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Minnesota Churches In Convention:
State BaptiStS Convene
For Three Day Session
At Pilgrim July 2O-22

The annual session of the Minnesota State Baptist District
convention of the National Baptist Convention will convene
July 2OJuy % at the Pilgrim Baptist Church. St Paul Mime
sofa with Dr. Floyd Massey, Jr, host pastor.
The General Theme for this will be Carving On
Under Gods Guidance The three day session will begin on
Friday evening at pm with Women Auxiliary in charge
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

Announcing PentecOstal Youths
NATIONAL CONVENTION, St
Paul Auditorium, August 1 thru
August 6.-AdVt 8 4 RI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

BE courteous - treat the other
fellow as though he is as import
ant as he thinks he is" - Mrs
Gary Hot, PickOns (S.D.) Sen
tineI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Sooner Than WiITins

The labor unions may also be forced to
desegregate much sooner than most are
willing to- as the result of the unrelenting
pressure from A. Phillip Randolph and other
critics within an outside the labor move
ment. Many employers have already shown
a remarkably quick reaction to multiple
pressures. In January, for one example the
country's so leading producers of defense
weapons and heavy equipment-with
labor force Of $4,000 agreed not only to
end discrimination on Government projects
but in every area of their work and In all
units subsidiaries of and divisions of their
corporations.-NatH enthOff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
chrisfion Century Piece:
Urban Renewal Called
"A Moral Challenge"
In Century Article

Editors Note: Central Community Council Of st.
portion Of ROndO St
Anthony denied urban renewal
the st. Housing RedeveIOpment Authority The Council
newspaper article below the
Christian Century acquantng the public with
program The subhead above the Christian
Century Housing
Shortage Gold Mine
For RedeveoPers."
By Lyle E. schaler
Urban Renewal taking place alongside nucear faout
activities political right wing price fixing and
racial segregation major moral question mertng serious
consideration by Christians 1t of the most i'm
portant political and social issues of American cities
That the past been for the most part ignored when
such issues were consideration may be due feeling
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20
Cause Of FrUsfrafion

The immediate cause of Illustration -"
of millions Of Negroes is economic discrim-
nation. Most whites do not fully realize the
height of economic barriers. AS of the 1850
census, the Negro population has grown to
1881 831. In the past 20 years it has in
creased 467 percent while the overall gain
was 1851 percent. Now 10.5 percent Of the
population Negroes earn less than five per-
cent Of the nations income Furthermore
unemployment among Negroes has never
dropped below 10 percent as contrasted
with an average of five percent for the
total population.-Nat HenthOff
S5 PED XEAR IL CrA1nC mn c,nnu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

The National Baptist Conven-
ton, U.S.A., Inc, affiliate body
win hold its annual meeting In
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 4 to 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-07-20

|lI /
/
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-07
BOB KENNEDY ACCUSED OF FIass TING POKER
 WITH FATE OF PAPUANS

HOLLANDIA, W. New Guinea R Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy was accused Tuesday by eight na- tive leaders of trying to play poker with the fate of the Papuans to appease a dictator - President Sukarno of Indonesia. IT e y cabled protest to President Ken nedy, brother of Robert.
 The eight are Papuans, the in- digenous people of this disputed island, and all are members of the New Guinea Council set up by the Dutch as training ground for self-rule.
 Their ire was directed at the Attorney Generals statements made on TV Sunday summing up his world tour, which included a stopover in Indonesia to discuss Sukarno's claims to West New Guinea.
 Assailing his statement on the backwardness of the Papuan people and the lack of trained workers, the cable said independ- ence and democracy 'can be understood and practiced by com mon people even if they have not seen Harvard
 Robert Kennedy's humiliating statements apparently indicate an advice 10 Indonesia to eradicate the Papuan people just like in history other people have almost been eradicated because they were so backward as not to know shotguns and firewater," it said.