davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17

lof California. said the sub
committee Is interested in pro-
tecting the millions Of Ameri-
cans who fly, Including my
self" In a statement during
the recess, he said he had con-
fidence in Mr.. Halaby's agency
to investigate the situation
fairly.
Mr.. Brown had said that his
union felt there is O. ''predis-
position" of the agency in
favor of the pilots association.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Cuban people in check rather
than to mount an attack on
this vital American fleet base,
Guantanamo's command
doubts the likelihood of any
serious Cuban threat to the As
square-mile base, but the en-
tire military force Of about 81
900 men has been trained to
fight If trouble comes.
Asian Nationals Seen
So far little Of the new mili-
tary gear the Russians have
supplied to the Castro regime
has showed up near this United
States enclave. Rear Admiral
Edward j. ODonnell, base COM
mander, said his patrols have
not sighted any n1issile-armed
torpedo boats which President
Kennedy said have been sent
to Cuba.
Admiral ODonnell reported
Soviet-made trucks are operat-
ing outside Guantanamo's
fence. but they have been in
the area for some time.
Persons suspected of being
Communist bloc nationals, in
cluding some Asians, have been
spotted near the base.
Prime Minister Castro has
perhaps 100 Soviet-made MIG
fighters. but there have been
no intrusions Of Guantanamo's
air space since the spring Of
1861.
Most Of the Castro forces in
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Europe by allowing the flota-
ton of certain foreign loans,
But it added that, "the in
creasing supply Of capital in
Europe has by no means been
fully reflected in international
capital movements"
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Tornado Strikes

ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept
II lAP). - A tornado that
slashed to earth for a moment
wrecked nine homes neal
Rochester early yesterday, car
rying one rs feet while the six
family nembers were in their
beds.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Flight Engineer Tells
OfSIeepine Pilot Photos

needed. He begged the subcom-
mittee to protect the indi-
vidual rights" involved in the
hearing.
Chairman. Brooks, Democrat
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Bx FRED S. HOFFMAN

GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE, Cuba Sept. 17.-Fidel
Castro has depoyed about 5000 to 5000 troops this
United States base in Eastern Cuba according intelligence
reaching American Navy and Marine commanders.
United States military authorities believe regulars,
bosered by thousands of mtamen there keep the
Evening star., 1962-09-17
LOST

CAT, siamese blue point, male: vicin-
ity Wilson lane. Bethesda; reward
OIL. 4-40SQ.
CHARM BRACELET, small, gold: greai
sentimental value; excel. reward. XII
s-9505 or OK. 5-6133.
DOG, beagle, toy. lost in N. Willistor
area, blk, white, brown, lame in left
front paw. Reward. JE. 2-1670.
PARAKEET. turquoise with yellow
head, name "Pesky," vic. N. Utah
and goth rd., Arl., leg band, No. LF-
314. Reward. IA. 2-0349.
WRISTWATCH, lady's, Arlington, I'd
stores. Bethesda. Reward. Call DE
WATCH, lady's, vic. bet. Cathedral
Mass. ave. and Albemarle St. NV
Liberal reward. EN-. 3-2S69.
800 REWARD for recovery OF (2l
cats that disappeared from $500
Ca. ave, s. g., Md, one wks. ago
very large, unusual round markings
on side. white stomach and paws; the
other 4 days ago, black, tailess, white
fur next to skin, large eyes. JU. g.
4703,
Evening star., 1962-09-17
r|d'sMoney
System Hailed
By Jacobson
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer

9s@A ot1AA WAAtcN
The worlds monetary sys-
TEN has demonstrated its
strength and resiliency during
the past year. Per Jacobson
told the International None
tary Fund today.
Mr.. Jacobson, the NFs
managing director, said the
system has proved itself capa-
Bile Of withstanding pressures
and sustaining sound economic
growth without such radical
changes as devaluation Of the
dollar.
In q speech to the openine
session of the MFs annual
meeting here. Mr.. Jacobson
said confidence In the dollar
and other major currencies has
increased so much that money
markets this year have beer
characterized by greater calm
than over any similar period
since the war" q
Deliberate Moves
With confidence growing. hs
said. further necessary meas
ures to strengthen the none.
tary system can be taken de.
liberately. without any sensi
Of crisis. And, he added, thest
measures need not be so ex.
tensive that they might disturb
any nations economy.
Contending that radical in.
novations are unnecessary, Mr.
Jacobson specifically rejected
both devaluation and golc
guarantees.
Devaluation would raise The
price Of gold above its estab.
lished level Of $35 an ounce. thu
reducing the value Of the dollar
Under a gold guarantee system
the United States would pledge
to compensate governments
holding dollar reserves for Their
losses If the dollar ever were
devalued.
The Kennedy administration
has rejected both devaluatior
and the gold guarantee idea.
international Deficits
Mr.. Jacobson attributed the
current calm in monetary af.
fairs largely to the success Of
the United States in holding
down wages and other produc-
ton costs. This success, he
said, has helped the United
States to compete with Europe
thus promoting progress toward
eliminating the deficit in the
American balance OF payments
The United States has hac
large deficits In It's balance oi
international payments becauss
Americans spend, lend, invest
and give away more money
abroad than they receive from
foreign sources. These deficits
are paid off in part with gold
and the Governments stocks o
monetary gold have been Sc,
verely depleted.
But progress toward eliminat,
ing the payments deficit hal
been so great, Mr.. Jacobson
said. that gold losses nov
should be viewed with growing
eQuanimity."
MIR. Jacobson said .'exagge.
rated" fears have been ex.
pressed that many countries
may compete aggressively te
build up their reserves Of gold
and foreign currencies. More
and more. he said, industrial
countries are becoming satis-
fled with the level Of their re-
serves. so no such scramble
Is likely.
Cooperation Needed
II would be q mistake. he said
to assume that q nation must
keep increasing its monetary
reserves in order to expand It's
supply Of money and credit fol
internal economic growth. But
he added. international coop
Grafton by monetary authori.
ties is necessary to prevent
credit expansion from causing
trouble.
Opening the meetings. Chair.
man Ahmed Zaki Saad of Saudi
a
Evening star., 1962-09-17

tee heard testimony today from
a flight engineers who said he
took the pictures Of airline
pilots asleep at the controls
which the Federal Aviation
Agency is now investigating.
The Eastern Airlines flight
engineer, D. K. Carson of
Hicksville. Long Island, N. Y,
told the House Government
activities subcommittee that
the pictures were authentic, in
that they represented incidents
which occurred on Is to I6
Eastern flights on which he
was a crew member.
Eastern officials have chal-
lenged the authenticity Of the
pictures, which allegedly show
pilots asleep or reading.
Mr.. Carson said that the 80
pictures displayed at the sub
committee hearing today were
taken by him using infra-red
film. He also showed a camera
concealed in a box which he
said was used to take the
pictures.
Sufficiently Common"
Asked whether the pictures
represented routine or unique"
situations, Mr.. Carson said:
"They are sufficiently COM
mon to raise concern"
Both he and Ronald Brown,
president of the Flight Engi-
neers' international Associa-
ton, AFL-CIO, which is on
strike against Eastern Air Lines.
were questioned closely by SUBJ
committee members on why
they did not turn over the pic
lures earlier to the Federal
Aviation Agency. The pictures
were taken from mid-i959 to
mid-l96l, Mr.. Carson said.
Mr.. Brown said that the
Eastern president (Mr. McIn-
tyre) was told about the exist
ence of the pictures. Mr.. Car
son said the attitude Of the
top management was I'VE can't
do anything about It,"
Situations In Background
Mr.. Brown said that two sit
uations were in the background
when asked why the union did
not go to the >FAA: The at
tempts Of the Airline Pilots
Association to take over the
flight engineers positions in
cockpits, and the fact that the
evidence was in the hands of
an Individual"
Mr.. Carson said that he and
his family had been threatened.
He said he did not know how
much Of this was due to a
strike or to the pictures. FAA
Administrator Najeeb Halaby
and his agency were attacked
in q prepared statement sub
mitted to the subcommittee by
Mr.. Brown.
I'VE find 1t difficult to be-
lieve that the Federal Aviation
Agency was unaware of their
(the pictures') existence" the
statement said.
'"rhe administrator worked
closely (almost daily with the
+ resident's Commission on the
airlines controversy concerning
the jurisdictional dispute over
the jurisdiction Of the third
cockpit who were aware of
the photos. the statement said.
Similar Set Reported
The union men said that
they knew Of a set of similar
pictures taken by q flight en-
gineer on another airline. Mr..
Brown identified him as w. j.
Miller Of Los Angeles and said
he worked for Trans World
Airlines.
Mr.. Halaby told the subcom-
mittee that his agency had to
request the Eastern pictures
from the union. During q re-
cess. he said that he first
learned about their existence
through the press. The FAA ad=
ministrator said that q very
intensive Investigation Of Ehe
alleged evidence Of violations
Of safety and other operating
regulations is underway. He
promised corrective action, If
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FOUND

DOG, small, looks like q Chihuahua,
brown face. male, las blaek BODY, bSdy, .Ic ,52
No. 137046. 2240 18th st. ne.
Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Waahingknn d. @.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Producers Insurance

Compensatory financing, now
under study in several interna-
tional organizations, would pro-
vide for either insurance or
automatic loans to tide pro-
ducers of raw materials over
periods of declining prices.
Mr.. Jacobson observed that
underdeveloped countries have
suffered greatly from lack of
monetary reserves, caused part
ly by declining world prices for
their raw materials. He warned
the industrial countries that
price drops could contribute to
deflation, and urged them to
help the underdeveloped coun-
tries by dropping barriers i'm
peding imports Of raw materi-
ais.
The 82-nation INF is holding
its five-day meeting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. in con-
junction with meetings of the
World Bank, international De-
velopment Association and In
ternational Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Cooperation Needed

tkld1l AAlltAcO EfuA1 O000 Va GoHuUl
Arabia concentrated on the
problem Of declining export
earnings by under developed
countries.
He urged the industrial couf-
tries especially Europe's Com
mon Market-to remove bar
Iriers to imports Of agricultural
products and industrial raw
materials from these nations.
II the industrial countries
help build up the productive
capacity Of the under developed
nations and then refuse to buy
from them, he warned, these
policies can only lead to frus-
tration and bitterness. !"
MR. Saad also took note Of
the difficulties. caused for un-
Eder-deyeloped countries BY de-
clining world prices for their
products. He called attention
to two possible techniques for
helping them: international
commodity agreements to sta
bilize prices. such as major
importing and exporting coun-
tries are negotiating for cof-
fee. and establishment of "com-
pensatory financing" systems.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Data M Chatter
BY DARCY DEMILLE

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM Nominations for the 4th
Granny Academy Recording Arts
include performers in Is categoes this
BaIotng presentations will be made sim
utaneousy Hollywood, New York and Chicago, May 20.
Catego album titles and recording stars nominated
ALBUM OF THE YEAR: Genius Plus Soul equals Jazz" by
Ray Charles Story" king" Cole.
BEST SOLO VOCAI-FENdAIE: Billie Holiday"
by Billie Holiday and Mr. Pagannni" by Ella Fitzgerald
BEST JAZZ SOLoIST GROUP: Dreamstreet by
and European Concert by The Modern Jazz Quartet
GROUP Basic at Birdland" by Count Basic
and "Gilespana" by Dizzy Gillespie.
BEST ORIGINAL JAZZ COMPOSITION: Ginespana by Dizzy
Gillespie
BEST ARRANGEMENTS Perceptions" by Dizzy Gillespie
BEST ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING: Il Dig Dancers by Quincy
BEST GROUP: High Flying" Lambert Hendricks
BEST CHORUS: "Belafone Singers
by the Folk Singers
A SOUND TRACK ALBUM: Paris Blues,
by Ellington and Louis Armstrong.
BEST Twist Again." by Chubby Check
BEST RHYTHM BLUES That Am" by Eta James;
Jack" by Ray Charles and Saved" by Tavern
Baker.
BEST FOLK SONG: "Belafonte Singers Abroad
by Folk Singers and THE Big Bill Broonzy Story by
Bill Broonzy
BEST GOSPEL OR RELIGIOUS: "Everytme Spirit"
Jackson, Swing Low" by the Staple Singers
BEST ARTIST: Dick Gregory.
Signed For Spectacular
Dorothy been signed for NBc Spectacular
mentor Phil Moore creating the hour to fit her
talents
Youngest among the 1OC
Negroes Magazine Johnny
true industry produced Mathis
been in than a half dozen years.
other monied people listed Marian Anderson Lena
Horne Eddie Rochester" Anderson, and Harry Belafonte
Brook Benton go days
quite when they finish current tour that will take
different cities 20 days Domino reported booked fol
the Twin Cities.
Coles Show On Seattle Fair Set For Tv
King first Canadian Spectacular "a CHS show
that the network has made offer pick all the
tapping and talent coasts of the Sights and Sounds show Nat is talk
the Seattle Fair the deal je will the king" 50%
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
SAYS THE * THAT MARKED
THE SPOT WASN'T HIS

San Antonio, Tex. (ANP) =
An operator Of a nursing home,
who is alleged to have forged a
disabled tenants tx"
to two government checks, was
arrested and arraigned the same
day before us. Commissioner
John A. Banks.
The accused woman, Mrs. Odes-
sa Bibbs, At, waived hearing, and
her bond-which she made-was
set at $1,000.
Mrs. Bibbs is the operator of a
nursing and rest home. Secret
Service agents allege that she
forged two government checks
payable to Carroll w. Moszee, each
in the amount of $50. These were
disability insuran payments
which Moszee, because of his ply
steal condition, could not endorse
with his full signature, with his
Just using an "X''.
Moszee claims that he did not
authorize his signature on the two
checks, nor did he receive any
money from them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Africa At A Glance
MADE IN KENYA

Nairob (ANPBy November year will its
gin distlery. company Gbey Afca) Ltd
operate
will be the local agents Gbey London Smith Mackenzie and
Company, and the Uganda sugar factory of Lugal
TRACK
Dakar (ANP)-senegal tentatively April
1858 will athletes
competing basketball boxing, cycling football handba
male athletes will participate in track and basketball
OVERSEAS TELEPHONE LINK
Malaga (ANPBy 1885, telephone cable link
leland Southeast Asia will be
completed
the world first portion Of the
Cablenng Canada Australia and New
Zealand, expected completed in July this year.
DOCTORS A YEAR
(ANP)-The
year years according to Federal
Majekodnmi Part of this number will
begin training the $s4 million University Of Lagos Teach
ing hospital, when it opens in October.
NEW COURT
Kingston (ANP)-A Jamaica Court Of Appeals will
up August place Appeals
go independent
formally withdraws from the West Indies Federation.
BANDUNG AGAIN
proceeding rapidly for the
recently tentatively will
political ties between nonagned and dereveloped
countries.
Masru Basutoland (ANP)-sparta Company
mining company Southern Africa been formed
Mahoong district Basutoland
formed by four BasuOnd businessmen will employ 200
seeking cutting in order to
handle its sales.
NUCIEAR SCIENTIST
Lagos (ANP)-Dr c. Onanwah distinction
being Ngeas scientist
study Upon graduating with
electroncs under
Germanys leading scientists Manfred Ardenue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
CARMICHAEL ADVERTISING, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
CARMICHAEL ADVERTISING, INC,
was incorporated under the laws of
the State of Minnesota on the 12th
day of March 1862.
Its purposes are to engage in the
general advertising business as
agent and principal in behalf of any
person, partnership, corporation or
company for hire as agent and
things reasonably necessary to ac-
complish said purposes; and to
manufacture, process, produce, pur-
chase, sell, exchange, lease, assign,
pledge, mortgage, own, import, ex-
port, transport, distribute or other
handle or otherwise deal in and
with real and personal property of
any nature or description.
The location and registered office
of the corporation shall be at 6207
seth Avenue North. Brooklyn Center,
Hennepin County, Minnesota
The names and post office ad-
dresses Of it's fncorporators and first
board of directors are:
Irene c. Carmichael, SCOT 66th
Ave. No., Brooklyn Center. Min
nesota
Peter J. Georges, 1855 Highway 100,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
David ]. Van Gieson, 1885 Upton
Ave. No, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Subdivision III,
Section v of the Minnesota Business
CXRMfcHAEL ADVERTISING, INC.
5207 seth Ave. No.
Brooklyn Center, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

File No. $3.50
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TON FOR PROOF OF WILL,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Inez M. Pottsmith,
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition to
Prove VIII
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May 28th, 1852, at 2 o'clock Pm. in
the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition herein
filed, of Roy A. Pottsmith for the
ing to be the last WIN and Testa-
ment of said Decedent and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint
ment of Roy A. Pottsmith, st. Louis
County, Minnesota and Nettie A
Buelow of Hennepin County, Mime
sofa as Executors, should not be
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Decedent
Tile their Claims IN lnlS court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, September II,
1852, at 10 o'clock AM, in the
Court House in Minneapolis, Minne-
sofa.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HONORABLE
John T. McDonough, acting
Judge of Probate Court, this
26th day OF April, 1862
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Comaford, Fassett, GARRISON
and Lewis
Attorneys
1920 NV Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
spokesman, May 4, IL & 1S)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

nave been.
The morning you woke up COM
planning that you had not slept
very well, and then you thought of
those who did not wake up at all
that morning, or of Margot, your
friend, who woke up but was not
able to get up because she had
been stricken with a severe pain
during the night.
Then you really looked at your
self and decided you were blest
because you were physically able
to get up and enjoy the day that
became bright to you when you
counted your blessings!
Another friend, Mable, told you
she was feeling sorry that she had
so little food in the house for her
family. When you told her you had
called to ask for a donation to
help feed some little children who
had no food for several days, you
looked around and found you could
spare several items of food that
would help feed the little children.
You had been wishing for some
very fancy food, when all Of the
time little ones were wishing for
a crumb or two Of the good whole
some food you had!
This was the Art Cook family
that consisted Of the parents and
three small children. Mr.. Cook is
a decorator and makes money be-
cause he is one of the best. We
learned every time he finished a
job and received his pay, he would
go somewhere and spend most of
the check in the so-called saloon
Of that day. When he came home
much later, he had very little or
none of the money he had earned.
Sometimes it was days before he
was able to go on another job.
You think his wife should have
left him but she had nowhere to
go. Her parents had told her he
would continue to do as he was
doing before they were married
but Ellen knew he would change
the day they were married" She
loved him and felt sure he loved
her. She said when he was him
SELF there wasn't a finer husband
living.
I am happy to tell you thai
within five long years after theil
marriage he decided if he was tc
keep the wife and children h
loved, he would have to do better
So he Strengthened up and today
many years later, they are one o
the leading families of the small
town where both were born, reared
married and raised their children
At one time they thought O.
leaving their surroundings, bu
after talking it over he said HI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

was going to conquer the habit
that was running his health and
family right where he started He
was really in earnest, and with the
help Of his wife and both Of their
families he was able to take his
place among his former friends.
The Cooks counted their bless
ings and decided they outweighed
their crosses and learned from ex-
perience it was worth the long
months of ups and downs they
suffered before they won the fight.
They live comfortably in their
little home, happy to be together
They are expecting their chill
dren and grandchildren home this
summer for a visit. 1t will be a
happy reunion because the only
son, John, his wife and their three
children will come all the way
from the west coast. The youngest
daughter, her husband and their
family of four will come from the
east coast, while the oldest daught-
er and her three children will come
from their home about 125 miles
from the family home. The son
had planned to visit during his
High school class reunion. Goth
year,. The others decided 1t was
time they had a family reunion.
We must remember that our
anxiety and heartache are only a
fragment of the anxiety and heart
ache of the whole world.-Anon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

SU N M ONS
OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Madonna NJ. Van Epps,
Plaintiff,
James w. Van Epps,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT:
You, James w. Van Epps, are
hereby summoned and required to
serve upon Plaintiffs attorney an
to the Complaint which is
herewith served upon you, within
thirty 800 days after the day of
service, exclusive of said date OF
service. If you fail to so do, judg-
ment by default will be taken
against you for the relief demanded
in the attached Complaint.
Dated: April "a, 1862
Isl Samuel H. Bellman
SAMUEL H. BELLMAN
for Plaintiff
940-512 Nicollet Bldg.
Minnesota
spokesman, May II, IS & 25)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
THE BETTER WAY

bne bEIIEk WAY
It Is better to lose with a conscience clean
Than to win with a trick unfair
It Is better to fail and to know you've BEEN
Whatever the prize was square, 80
Than to claim the joy of a far-on goal
And the cheers Of the standersby
And to know down deep in your inmost soul =
A cheat you must live and die.
Who wins by trick may take the prize,
And at first he may think it sweet
But many day in the future lies
When he'll wish he had met defeat
For the man who lost shall be glad at heart
And walk with his head up high,
While his conqueror knows he must play the part
OF cheat and a living He
The prize seems fair when the fight Is on,
But it is truly won
You will hate the things when the crowds gone,
For it stands for false deed done
And it's better you should never reach your goal
Than ever success to buy
At the price Of knowing, down in your soul,
That your glory is all a ie
From More Worth While Poems" Thanks to Mrs.
Wreatha G. Maxwell.