davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Outing :

(Contnved from Back Psge)
YOUR TRUE BEING - ADAMEvELESS! -
NEVER BORN NEVER DYING - NEVER A
SINNER NEVER BORN OF SINNERS = OF
WOMAN UNcLEAN Job, o.TJ
GENESIS 1871: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT He 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HONORED BY THE cHI-LDL-E-S-S CHRIST
JESUS II HAD MADE, AND BEHOLD, IT WAS
l-Ls-l VERY Goods
"18 DROWN AT CHURCH OUTING"
"OvERLADEN BOAT SINKS IN FLORIDA"
"SEvEN CEILDREh IN ONE FAMILY VICTIMS
OF PICNIC TRAGEDY"
The State Journal Lansing
QUINCY Fla. Aug. 10 - battered l6-foot fishing
boat loaded with iosing Negro children church pic
wamped under the heavy load Saturday and 8 Of the
l9 persons aboard drowned.
The adult aboard church deacon Joseph Bovie. rs.
mobbed by the psne-sfrieken children and died with
death grip" small girl ne trying TO save
The lone survivor llyesr-oId Jerome Naples who
was saved by fishermen who managed to shove cane
pole within his reach.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Scandals


CONTINUED from Back Page)
The fact that he halls from . hesviy Democratic dis
triet will simplify his task IT, expected he reaches the
final voe and in both contests Mr. ianneIo will have
perenee working in his favor He served in the Massaehu
setts legislature from 1851 until his resignation this sum-
mer following his conviction Mr.. anneo was charged
with larceny when construction firm he associated
with found have accepted state payments for work
performed.
Mr. Ianneilo also has precedent his side; in years
past number Of Massachusetts politicians have remained
in public life despite serapes with he law. The late James
Michael curiey spent five months in prison Federal
mail fraud charge 947 He mayor Of Boston at the
me and upon his release he finished his term Of office
which had than two years to run.
According 10 the New England Citizens Crime Com
mission least eight members Of the Massaehu-
seifs legislature have criminal records And Mr. lanne'o
himself was Indictment the larceny charges when
he was elected TO his most the legislature in
1850
Because corruption appear be ngrained and
extensive here students Of political science Massaehu
setts object the dishonest men
in government can Of doing business, pad
tax bills and impair the quality Of government services
Thus its troubles significance for citizens Of other
states none Of which immune from similar epdem'es
Of graft and sedeaIing in government If they let their
guards down. The zabe amount Of Federal funds channel
ed through Massachusetts agencies also adds to the national
neTes
spent last year. almost $lo0 million from Washington
Misuse of Federal highway money in fact has already
produced major scandal in Massachusetts The dubious
highway dealings to light in 1861, when the " 5
pouring $40 million into fhe state for road building
Of The instances in which the state managed
to reeovp its loss Msrnvee Bros Co., Boson-based
construction company recently returned $222s2 TO the
Department of Public Works in settlement OF court case
The firm had indicted by grand Jury on charges OF
accepting payment for removal Of soft peat from highway
right Of way and replacing with solid fill - both Of which
tasks had neglected perform, according to fhe state
Though government employees indicted IT'S widely
believed there must have been covson between fne
company and Public Works staff members.
former state official recalls how one OF his subord'
mates and firm which maintained state cars eonspired TO
overehsrge fhe state and split ihe profit During one
check" says the official, I'VE FOUND VOUCHERS AND
RECEIPTS FOR ROTATING THE TIRES AND REPACk-
ING THE WHEEL BEARINGS ON ONE STATE cAN 10
TIMES DURING A SINGLE MONTH";"
Whist could TO be Of ihs biggest frsudv-
tconfnvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
haIf-Man =

CONTINUED from Back Page)
PIECE BIBLE PASTOR PHYSICIAN! MEDICINE
PROPHET ccHRlST WITH YOU ALWAYo
LEADER EDUCATOR! - GUARDIAN, LiBERATOR,
OF CONVENTIONAL BIBLES - PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL ALL :! - CRIEvOUS VICTIMS
SAUL OF TARsUS ADAM-EvE TRANsLATORs.
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF INVOLUNTARY SPIRITUAL
ADULTERERS p. 13o. S&H - THE MANI
FEST MISTAKES IN THE ANCIENT VERSIONS"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
L-IN =
Retired


tconflnved from Back Pane,
c.HIL-D4E-ss CHRIST JESUS "1HE WAY TUE
TRUTH. AND THE LIFE" - "My wopks
AND GREATER SHALL YE DOL
PART z
HEAVEN AT HAND, WITHOUT YOU Ie..
The NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH"i
Rsv. 2';D AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY,
AND THE UTTER N-o-T.HLN.cN.E.s.s OF
'Ihe THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL (st Paul.
The EVIL The HUMAN THE MATERIAL
DEMANDS CONSIDERATION AND OBEDIENCE
TO YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD All.
HARMONIOUS - p. Ia, c.s. TEXTBOOK
SUPERIOR TO HUSBANDS WIVES CHILDREN
PARENTS BROTHERS. SISTERS. LANDS AND
POSSESSIONS = ANYTHING AND EVERY
THING = EVEN THE INFERIOR HoNoRs OF
SATAN BOUND LABOR AND POLITICS.
JESUS REFUSED TO Be KING!
AND HIS MARVELLOUS INVITATION REMAINS
VALID. MORE THAN EVER. BECAUSE OF HIS 90
YEARS RETURN! = FoREvERMoRE -
WITHOUT THE MORTAL IDENTITY AND
IMPEDIMENT OF MARYs FLESH! - REDUCED
TO ITS NATIVE NoTHINcNEss" = FOREVER.
MORE = IN HIS ASCENSION! - IN MY
ONE AND ONLY SANE, SATAN.FREE CHURCH
AND THERAPEUTICS. MY CHRIST sclENTlsTI.-
my WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE DOL"
"A GUS IS A GUS IsA.
You Gentle Readers with medvm-Iong memories NAV
recall that late in June lit was the 9th. actually rallied
~S'S''SS SCnoiIe,
had Just been pacekeked off the Conservation
by the Republican majority in the State Senate
II was spitefv move." wrote in part "simpe but
not pure. based on the of partisanshp" "a
Friend In Need Is Friend Indeed, my Mommy done told
mel
But now 10 and behold, there comes the same Mr.
SchoIIe hurt and umbraged with smoke pouring Of his
ears to complain Of subsequent Ieffern-rebvfta which
appeared herein on July 3.
The ePsoIary effusion in question composed by
The Hon. State Senator John p Joel smeekens who had
assisted in the paeekekng of Mr. seoe from yards
out. He wrote (aIso in par) as follows
"cUs ScHoLLE IS THE MAN WHO WITH THE AID
OF KNIVES AND BASEBALL BATS, LED THE MOVE.
MENT WHICH ENABLED THE cIo TO TAKE OVER THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN $780,
IN THE 1850 DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC coNvEN.
TIoNS IN WAYNE oUNTY, CIo LEADERS, INCLUDING
ScHoLLE AND MEMBERS OF THE AMERICANS FOR
DEMOCRATIC ACTION. MARCHED INTO THOSE CON-
MENTIONS AND USED FORCE TO TAKE OVER THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
"AFTER THE SCHOLLEINSPRED BLOoDBATH,
ONE OUSTED DEMOCRATIC LEADER, DECLARED: I
HAVE JUST WATCHED SOCIALISM TAKE OVER THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY BY COMMUNIST PROCESS -"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
"HAlF-MAN LIVES
"CANCER VICTIM LOSES THE LOWER PART
or HIS BODYH


NEW YoRK-A young man. facing death from cancer
chose to take his chances for life hsifman and has
survived for year without the lower part of his body med
cal authorities reported Wednesday,
He may we'll be his to useful life. said the re-
port of the surgical milestone.
The report presented TO the American Congress
of Physical Medicine Rehabilitation by four University
Of Minnesota Hospital staff members Ds j. Bradley Aust
Frederic j. Kottke Walter J. Dawson and Jessie X M
Easton.
Of six surgeons removed the lower part OF the
patients body severng the backbone at about the level
Of the navel relocating Of the vital and
infestines.
No vital organs infesfnes were removed doctors
said The normal outlets for materials had TO be
located.
The 30year.oId patient - whose identity was withheld
by physicians had been paraIyzed since birth by spna
defect fe report said and years Of inactivity had caused
development of large sore which became generous
He was TO the hospital and told he had choice
Of only limited days the experimental operation the
port said He chose the surgery.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

onS PaycnSs Yev IN Sne Day SFd'e B
set for trial later this The involves questionable
osnoson IN hs construction Of 500 million parking ga
rage under Boston Common by the Massachusetts Parking
Authority, qvasi-pvbie agency.
MlECEDlY ABOUT 81 MILLION OF THE COST
WENT TO A DUMMY CONSULTING
ENGINEERING eIRfN WINCH DID NO WORK!
former chairman Of the authority he vice chairman the
general manager of the garage and consulting engineer
are among those indicted
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Three-Woy Probe Due
Of Defense StockpiIes

days ago that his committee
plans a series of hearings on
stockpiling.
Since all three committees
have been watch-dogging the
stockpiles from somewhat diff
ferent points of view for many
years, it seemed possible today
that all might tackle the
subject.
Senator Symington, however
had a clear inside track with
the President. Mr.. Kennedy
told a press conference on We'd
nesday that Senator Symington
would head an investigation
and Presidential Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger pointed
this out to newsmen who asked
yesterday how the Byrd inves-
tigation stood in the White
House.
Today Mr.. Salinger, asked
whether the President would
cooperate with Senator Byrd's
committee as we'll as the
Symington group. said the
President considers an inves-
tigation of great value and that
See STOCKPILING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

to the rear of the house and
put a ladder up to the second
floor kitchen. They were re-
PEELED by smoke and were forced
down about the time the first
of four fire companies arrived.
ResuscitatiOn Fails
Firemen got to the boy, con-
fined the fire to the second
floor living room and carried
him out. Efforts to resuscitate
him failed. He was pronounced
dead at Andrews Air Force Base
Hospital, apparently of smoke
inhalation.
Mrs. Landreth accompanied
the boy in an ambulance and
was admitted to the hospital
Sharon was treated at the
home for a burned hand.
A bit later Mr.. Landreth
arrived home from his con-
struction job and in his anxiety
to reach the house tried to
hurdle a picket fence. He failed
to clear it and suffered cuts to
the head. He also was treated
at a hospital. .
Firemen estimated damage
to the home at $4,000. Cause OF
the fire was not Immediately
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Boy Of 3 Dies in Fire;
Mother, Sister Burned

A 3-year-old boy died today
in a fire at Camp Springs, Md,
that also burned his mother
and sister and led to subse-
quent injuries to his father.
The dead boy, William H.
Landreth, jr., was playing with
his 4-year-old sister, Sharon,
in the living room of a second
floor apartment at 5425 Old
Branch avenue, when the fire
broke out there.
The boys mother, Patricia
Landreth, "a, was sleeping in
a rear bedroom of the brick
home.
Relatives Hear Call
In a downstairs kitchen Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond S. Hall,
Mrs. Nettie Balderson and Ar
mold Bryant were drinking cof-
fee. Mrs. Hall is Mrs. Lam
dreth's aunt.
Mrs. Balderson and Mr.. Bry-
ant are the mother and BROTH
er-in-law of Mrs. Hall.
They heard a thump upstairs
and Mrs. Landreth calling for
help. AS the men started up
stairs they saw Sharon coming
down through the smoke.
The men began shouting for
the boy and heard him re-
Spond, but were unable to get
to him through the dense
smoke. Soon his mother ap-
peared. her face burned and
hair Singed.
Mr.. Bryant and Mr.. Hall rar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

OF nearby schools, only
Prince Georges County shut
down today. Schools were also
closed in Anne Arundel, CAL
vert, Charles and St. Marys
Counties in Maryland, and
Fauquier, Culpeper, Stafford
and Spotsylvania Counties in
Virginia.
At $40 am. the District re-
scinded its snow emergency
order No. l, calling for penalties
to motorists who stall on main
streets.
Warmer weather was forecast
for tomorrow, following a night
when the temperature should
drop to the mid-20s, the
Weather Bureau said.
About 312 inches of snow
fell in st Marys County, the
greatest amount reported in
the storm, which moved out to
sea about midnight. Patuxent
Md, had about 3 inches as did
Salisbury, Md.
National Airport had almost
an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

mental unity of the hemisphere
against CastroiSm.
President Kennedy arranged
a warm welcome from members
of Congress and White House
aides for the RuSk party, which
was carried in four helicopters
from Andrews Air Force Base
to the White House.
Trade to Be Examined
Mr.. Rusk also indicated he
intends to have another look at
the remaining trickle of Amer
lean trade with Cuba to see if
it should be cut off. In the past
the Kennedy administration
has withheld an order for a
complete embargo on all eX-
ports to Cuba on the grounds
it would hurt the people OF
Cuba whom the United States
wishes to help.
Medical supplies and fooc
are the principal American ex-
ports. Tobacco is the leading
import from Cuba.
Now, Mr.. RuSk has informa-
ton that Cuba may be using
the dollar proceeds of it's trade
with the United States to TO-
ment subversion in other Latin
American states.
He said he would again take
up the matter of Canadian
trade with Cuba, another prime
source of dollars for the Castro
regime. He did not indicate
whether he would press Can.
ada to shut off this trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
GROUND HOGS ENVY GRANNY
She Never Had 1t So Good
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Staff Writer

Granny, the Zoos ground hog,
doesn't care if it's sunny or
cloudy today, which makes her
the luckiest. if not the smart
est, ground hog extant.
While other ground hogs the
oretically are busy prognosti-
eating weather trends today,
Granny is happily munching
away at whatever it is ground
hogs MUNICH.
She doesn't know or care
whether her colleagues, poking
noses from burrows, saw SUM-
shine and quickly scooted back
to their dens, slamming doors
and settling down for six more
weeks of winter.
Granny doesn't even know it
is winter. She is strictly a prod
uct of the Ground Hog Day leg
end, pampered and coddled with
juicy tidbits during the months
less-favored ground hogs are
alternating in the cold, cold
ground.
Granny lives in the warm,
comfortable mall mammal
house at the Zoo. This time of
year she becomes more i'm
portant than all the other deni-
zenS combined. For it is now
that newspapers and others
who feel compelled to preserve
the grounding legend make life
miserable for zookeepers.
"A ground hog?" answered
Zoo Director Theodore Reed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Funfuni Cabinet.
RESIGNS in Italy

ROME, Feb. 2 (AP).-Pre-
mier Amintore Fanfani and his
middle of the-road government
resigned today to open the way
or a new left-leaning regime
backed by former Communist
ally.
Mr.. Fanfani submitted his
resignation to President Clio
vanni Gronchi Immediately
after his cabinet decided on
the action.
Mr.. Gronchi, according to
the usual formality in Italian
government crises, asked Mr..
Fanfani to remain in office
pending consultations with the
country's political leaders.
Mr.. Fanfani's 17-month-old
cabinet, all Christian Demo-
Gratis, decided on the resigna-
ton scarcely "a hours after a
national congress of their party
voted to try a new kind of left
leaning government backed by
Pietro Nenni's Socialists, once
allies of communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Auto Mishops Decline
Despite Slippery Roads

Snow measuring up to
inches in some sections left
many area roads slippery today
But the number of minor auto
mobile accidents unaccountably
dropped off sharply from the
rash reported last night.
AS the snow began falling
during the homeward traffic
push, hundreds of fender
bumpings occurred, some OF
them chain-reaction multiple
types.
This morning drivers either
started early, rode buses or pro-
ceeded more cautiously because
of a freezing rain that further
slickened roads and fuzzed up
WindShields.
A few traffic snarls were re-
ported, but the District had as
many as 500 men and 100 pieces
of sanding and sailing equip
ment clearing arterial roads
and the overall picture was sur
prising good. Nearby counties
also had maintenance crews or
main roads during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Glenn Is Home
For Brief Rest
BY the Associated Press

AStronaut John H. Glenn, jr.,
was back home in Arlington
today, just another suburban
husband and father for a few
days.
The family was trying to keep
life normal and out of the pub
lie eye for the time. Col. Glenn
was here with his wife Annie
and two children, David, 16
and Lyn, IA.
Mrs. Glenn's parents, DR.
and Mrs. H. w. Castor of New
Concord, Ohio, were still at the
Glenn home, 1888 North Harri-
son street, awaiting the next
date-now scheduled for Febru.
airy 13-for Col. Glenn to be
launched into orbit. They were
here when a launching was
Cancelled last Saturday.
Col. Glenn will return in g
few days to Cape Canaveral
Fla, to resume his training
schedule for the new space at
tempt. The National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
said the Atlas rocket to be usec
in the orbit attempt would be
ready by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The Nations over-fat defense
stockpiles may be investigated
soon by three congressional
committees.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, said yesterday
that he had been assured oil
broad executive corporation
in a full-scale investigation tc
start in about a month. Sen
ator Symington is chairman OF
a Senate Armed Services SUBJ
committee on Stockpiles.
Meanwhile, Senator Harry F
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
announced yesterday that his
Joint Committee on Reduction
of Nonessential Federal Ex-
penditures was anxious to
make a study. He said he was
writing the President to ask
him to declasSify information
about the stockpiles.
Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat of Virginia, chairman of
the Joint Committee on De-
tense Production, said several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Menshikov Gets
Minister'S Post

MOSCOW, Feb. 2 (AP).-
Mikhail Menshikov, former So
Wet ambassador to the United
States, has been appointed for
eign minister of the Russian
Federal Republic, lass an
nounced today.
Mr.. Menshikov, who left his
Washington post last month
is a former minister of foreign
trade and was ambassador tc
India from 1858 to 1857. The
Russian Republic is the largest
and most important of the IL
republics that make up the So
Wet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

people were sending US ground
hogs. They didn't know there
were plenty of ground hogs
running around the grounds
loose in their natural state.
Or. Mann (the late Zoo
Director William Mann kept
telling that story. About the
last thing he told me when he
turned over the reins was, For
heavens sake, don't forget to
keep a ground hog. They'll
worry you to death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
TanksGuard
Paris 10 Bar
Rightist Coup
Reports Persist
Peace Pact With
Algeria Is Near

PARIS, Feb. 2 (AP).-Frenct
army tanks converged on Pari.
today to forestall any attempt
by the right-wing Secret Army
to overthrow President Charles
de Gaulle as reports of an i'm
minent peace pact for Algeria
persisted.
With mounted machine guns
two squadrons totaling 80 tanks
moved on the capital to give
armored support to $4,000 riot
police alerted against the
threat of an uprising by the
rightist underground fighting
against independence for the
North African territory.
Geu. de Gaulle will address
the nation by radio and tele.
vision Monday night in what
shaped up as a crucial state.
ment of the long secret nego.
tiations with the Algerian Ma.
tionalist Liberation Front
(FLN to end the seven-yeal
rebellion.
French public opinion was
being prepared for a deal with
the rebels to carry out the DE-
Gaulle policy Of putting Algeria
on the path to independence.
Agreement Drafted
Well informed diplomatic
sources said the agreement
already had been drafted anc
needed only the formal sigma.
lures of both sides.
Frances allies reportedly
have been notified that the d.
Gaulle regime seriously fear
an attempted coup by the right.
wing extremists either in Franc,
or Algeria-or in both places
when the peace accord is an
nounced.
There were reports some
French officials hoped to pro-
woke the secret army into al
uprising in advance of a peace
announcement on the theor,
that a premature Putsch woulc
be easier to crush-at least il
metropolitan France.
Security forces also werl
strengthened in hotbeds o.
rightist terrorism in Algeria
Two hundred crack assault
commands moved into Algier
yesterday to reinforce French
troops already put on emer
gency footing.
Rebel Cabinet. Meets
The Algerian rebel cabine
was meeting today in Tunis
repeatedly to take up the pro
jected peace accord befor,
putting it before a special SEES
sion of the National Revolution
airy Council-a sort of rebe
parliament-in Tripoli within
the next two weeks.
Approval by the French par
lament is not necessary. In {
referendum in 1861 the French
voters gave Gen de Gaulle {
free hand on Algerian policy.
Diplomatic sources said the
draft agreement would provide
A transitional period of 81,
months. during which Algeris
would be governed by a French.
Moslem provisional executive
It would organize and supervise
See ALGERIA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

newly adopted inter- american
policy of isolating Cuba.
At a press conference shortly
after his return yesterday from
the 12-day hemisphere foreign
ministers meeting in Uruguay,
Mr.. Rusk indicated the United
States Navy already is moving
to halt Cuban shipments of
arms to subversive elements in
other Latin nations.
He specifically ruled out,
however, any interrogation of
Soviet and Communist bloc
arms shipments to Cuba. Re-
export of these arms to Castro
affiliates in South and Central
America, Mr.. RuSk reported,
lis very much on our minds. "
Expects GAS Custer
Mr.. Rusk also announced his
expectation that the Council
of the Organization of Amer
lean States will move swiftly
to GUST Cuba, despite the re-
luctance of large Latin Ameri-
can countries such as Brazil
Argentina and Mexico.
The Punta del Este resolu-
ton calling for action without
delay" means fast" Mr.. Rusk
told reporters.
Tonight at Z o'clock the Sec
rotary reports to the Nation
on radio and television on the
results of his mission. All three
networks have said they will
carry the Rusk report.
He is expected to continue
the campaign he launched as
he alighted from a helicopter
on the White House lawn yes
terday. stressing the funda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
STUDENTS WANT
LII ABNER' ROLES

CASTING TIME at Montgomery
Blair High School brought out scores
Of students anxious TO donce in
lit Abner." TEEN looks over the
directors shoulder to get his i'm
pressions Of the students on stoee.
Fiji Gorsko's illustrated story op-
pears in the TEEN section on
Pose B-6.
ELEGANCE EXISTED in American
homes in the 18th century, the d.
rector Of the American Museum in
Britoin recalls. For on account Of
his appearance before the 18th on
nuol williamsburg Antiques Forum,
see Mary L. Voushon's story on
Poqe CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02

the inevitable question, "Oh,
my, I hope we have one. Eyes,
we must have one. We can't
have forgotten so soon"
But I must see if it is awake.
There are strict orders to keep
her awake and ready for pic
lures.
when I came here in 1855
there we're ground hogs all over
the place. Somebody had for
gotten to keep one awake that
February, and all summer long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Asleep on Job

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb
2 CAP).-A burglar in the viii
lage of Knjazevac knows now
that liquor and safe cracking
don't mix. He took one too
many nips on a nighttime job
and was awakened next
morning by police.