davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

including the Supreme Court of the
United States.
During World War II the candi-
date commanded a Navy patrol
boat and served aboard heavy
cruiser in the Pacific theatre.
Before 1851 McLane taught Con-
stitutional Law at the Yale Law
School and Tax Law at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi Law School.
During the present strenuous
campaign the young candidate is
being helped by his outstanding
athletic career. While at Tulane
he was the Southeastern Confer
ence Quarter-Mile Champion, the
National A.A.U. 400 meters hurdles
runner-upl the Captain of the
track team, and a varsity forward
on the basketball team.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
McLane Campaigns
For U. S. Senate

w. Lee McLane. 40 year old
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for U. S. Senator, is rum
ming hard campaign against his
opponent Senator Hayden.
McLane was formally educated
at the Yale University Law School
where he was Sterling Fellow,
at the Columbia University Law
School where he received a Mas
ter of Laws degree, and at Tulane
University where he was awarded
Bachelor of Laws degree and a
Bachelor of Arts degree. His Sec
ondary education was obtained at
the Springfield High School il
Springfield, Illinois.
After completing his war-delay-
ed education in 1851, the Senate
aspirant settled in Phoenix with
his family. The McLanes have two
daughters, Martha, who is IA and
Susan who is 10. Since 1851 both
McLane and his wife, .Nola, have
practiced tax law in Phoenix. In
addition to practicing law, Mr.. and
Mrs. McLane have been active in
the community life of Arizona. lie
is engaged in cattle ranching apo
|
farming, has taught Tax Law for
the University of Arizona, and is
on the board of directors of sew
eral corporations. His wife is
member of the board of directors
of the Lincoln Hospital in Sun
nyslope, and has worked with tbs
Women's Auxiliary at st. Joseph's
Hospital.
In 1852 McLane was chosen by
both the Arizona Senate and the
House of Representatives to write
Arizona's Income Tax Act. Since
then he has represented and do
Tended Arizona taxpayers before
the U. S. Internal Revenue Serv
ice and in all of the federal court;
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Slabs Policy In
Urban Renewal Program

New YORK State regulations to
carry out the States policy on
racial integration in urban renew
al programs were made public
yesterday by James VIM. Gaynor.
Commissioner of Housing and Com
munitY Renewal. New York thus
becomes the first state in the ma
ton to adopt a program to adj
vance integration through urban
renewal.
These administrative regulations,
which have the full force and ef-
feet of law in the State of New
York, have been promulgated to
insure that Federal urban fl
newal projects receiving State fl.
nancial assistance Twill be car
ried out in conformity with both
the letter and the spirit of the
States laws prohibiting discrimi-
nation in housing; will promote
the sound growth and development
of communities through positive
advancement of the principle Of
equality of opportunity; and will
reflect a policy of open occupancy
The States administrative reg
ulations will have the effect 0l
broadening the planning concepts
of physical and economic improve
ment, on which urban renewal
programs are developed, by re
quiring the added dimension o.
social improvement. Based on tbs
seven requirements of the Fedora
Workable Program for Community
Improvement which municipalities
must meet to receive Federal fl
nancing, the regulations are in eff
feet workable program for the
State. Requirements to bring a
bout social improvement have beer
written into the seven. Federal re
quirements, and an eighth require
ment has been added, a letter O.
intent. e III
The most significant departure
from Federal requirements is con
tanned in the letter of intent tt
carry out State policy. 1t require;
a statement of the municipality
Intention to conform with botf
the letter and the spirit of the
States broad laws which prohibi
discrimination in both publicly-as
sisted and unaided private housing
to promote sound municipa
growth through equality of oppor
tunity, and to adopt a policy G.
open occupancy. This statement
must be submitted at the time
the municipality makes prelimi
nary application for State financia
assistance. Federal policy requires
developers of urban renewal
sites merely to pledge compliance
with local laws against discrini
nation, where such laws exist. II
imposes no requirement on the
municipality itself.
The Federal requirement of hous
ing for displaced persons has beer
broadened extensively by the State
new requirements. Under the
States Workable Program, the
municipality is required to sub
NIT evidence that relocation hous
ing is available on the basis u
non-discrimination, equal opportu
nifty and open occupancy, and thai
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

tenant selection programs for all
publicly-assisted housing in the
community follow the same policy.
Further, the municipality is re-
duired to undertake a community
wide information program to foster
acceptance of open occupancy.
The Federal requirement is limit
ed in this respect to special con-
sideration of the needs of minority
group families.
The Federal requirements Of
codes and ordinances has been
broadened to require the submls-
sion to the State of a description
of the procedures to be used in the
enforcement of maintenance stand
ards for existing housing, and a
schedule for carrying out code en-
forcement.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
ARnoNA5 BUsInsY

Well Folks:
This is my last chance! My
last chance to ask for your
vote. My worthy opponent has
again seen fit to make IL hard.
for you. You can't just make
an X after my name, because
my name isn't on the ballot.
So vote to vote for me, you
will have to either ask for a
write in ballot or ask the
Judge to show you how and
where to write:
"REDDY" FRITCH X IA.
Any and all support that you
can give me will be appreci-
ated and you can be, assured
whether or not I'm elected to
represent you in the legisla-
ture, I'll always be working for
the benefit of all of US here
in District 10.
AS Always
Just Freddy
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES of all
kinds, too numerous to mention.
16 foot travel trailer. Call to see
if we have what you want. Private
home. AP S-6728.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
CLASSIFIED

HOMES. Have some BR. homes
with FHA financing. $500 dn. and
up. t1 aa
SOUTH MOUNTAIN REALTY
54OO S. Central ave. Br g. 4258
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

FOR RENT 3 ROOM FURNISH
ED HOUSE, utilities furnished,
3146 East ROeser Road, Office,
Apt. 5.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

2 ROOMS FOR RENT Close TO
school. If interested call BR 6-3776.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

ROOMS TO RENT. Alpine 3-2497.
1tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

arouse the occupant of the
nursery corner.
You can do all this easily
and in high style by building
any one of the three folding
screens shown in the illus
tration. They are solid
enough to stay in place but
light enough for easy han
ding. Put them up when you
need them, fold away and
store in a closet when the
need has passed.
One is a fashionable Shoji
screen, with a translucent
fiberglass panel sandwiched
between a delicate wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

= Want to hide that pretty
party table from guests I'M
til the big moment arrives?
Or would you like to con-
troll a too-fresh breeze that
sends papers flying, or hide
THE kitchen clutter when you
dine. or shield the disorder
in the rumpus room?
You can close inconven-
lent open planning" with
a suggestion of division, diff
fuse bright sunlight without
cutting off its warmth, or
shade the bright lights of the
master bedroom when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Shopping Center
Ground Broken

Scarlet Shinault, this
years Miss Washington,
brought a touch of beauty
recently to the ground-break-
ing ceremony for the pro-
posed Sargent Road Shopping
Center.
She helped Lawrence Levin,
executive director of Colonial
Investment Co., owners and
developers of the ST million
shopping center, turn the
traditional shovel of earth.
The Six-acre center will be
built by Wagman Construc-
ton Co. at Sargent and
Chillum roads in Prince
Georges County. 1t will pro-
vide parking for 300 cars.
Peoples Drug Store and
A & P Supermarkets already
have leased space from the
agents, Rosenfeld Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

An accelerated method for
removal of multiple layers
of paint has been developed
by the Public Housing Ad-
mtnistration and is being per-
fected with the cooperation
Of the National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Association.
According to PHA Commits
sioner Marie C. MCGUIRE, in
itial out-of-rocket research
costs amounted to IS for the
technique, which promises to
halve both costs and man
hours previously required for
this type of paint removal.
The technique, which COM
bineS water-rinSable chemi-
Gals with the use of steam as
an accelerator, is of inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
importance of Decoration

If you don't like the di-
mansions of your house, you
can change them usually by
using color properly.
A house that appears to
be too tall for its width can
be squared off if you paint
the roof darker than the side
walls. This will make it seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Reston Needs Water
From Foirfox Civ

the city would be forced to
expand its water facilities at
the cost Of taxpayers to serve
Reston. Reston is not in the
city.
If an agreement is reached,
the Authority would buy wa
ter from the city at whole
sale prices for resale to Res
ton.
Under the terms agreed on
by the Board of County Su-
perviSors at the time Reston
was approved, water service
to the development must be
provided by the County Wa
ter Authority. The county,
however, has no main run
ming through the area at
present. But Fairfax City
does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

The Fairfax County Water
Authority will seek to buy
water from Fairfax City to
supply the first unit Of Res
ton. a planned community in
the western part of the
county.
The Authority has direct
ed its executive, James j.
Corbalis. to conduct talks
with Fairfax City Manager
William M. Zollman.
Samuel E. Neel, chairman
of the Authority, said yester-
day the hoped-for agreement
would not put the city I'M
der any obligation to serve
all of ReSton through U.S."
He referred to doubts
raised Wednesday night by
the Fairfax City Council that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
A Paint Tip

If there are swamps in
your neighborhood, or if you
live in an industrial area,
hydrogen sulfide fumes from
decaying vegetable matter or
from factory smoke stacks
may discolor your house
paint. To prevent this, you
can get fume-resistant house
paint which will not be af-
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
Architects Sketehbook
Screens for Many Uses

frame in Jet black enamel.
Another employs a factory
cut shadow box pattern. The
third uses filler panels of
fabric - which can match
your living room Grapes or
be changed to suit your lat
est mood.
The Sketchbook plan pro-
videS complete instructions
on what to buy and how to
assemble each of the three
screens. and suggests many
other variations in materials
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

lower. Reinforce this by
painting upper-story shut
tiers or trim in the roof color.
On the other hand, If the
house looks too squat, paint
the roof a light color. In ad-
dition to making the house
look taller. the light color
will reflect sun heat and keep
your home cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04

est to the PHA as a means of
reducing maintenance costs
of housing authorities across
the Nation which have more
than half a million units I'M
der their management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-04
KENsINGToN HOUSE NEARs COMPLETION

nine-stor luxury apartment Kensnston House, will be
occupancy next month at lo2z5 Kennston parkway Owned by
BEC Mope ne the Sz2 million building noneed
BY the Corey Winston Co. features pool shoped space cop
suIe-Sor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Times Square Protest
Turns Into Mob Scene

But before the time for as
sembling at Duffy Square ar
rived the protest had become
anything but silent.
The crowd. now grown to
some 1000. began to push into
an area police had blocked off.
screaming and lunging through
barricades.
Police, working in shoulder
to-Shoulder teams, moved in
and began grabbing the noisiest
demonstrators, showing them
into the police vans.
A number Of the demonstra-
tors were arrested after they
sat down in the middle of one
of the worlds busiest roadways,
bringing traffic to a standstill.
One woman, carrying a small
crying child, was moved bodily
from the middle of the street
to the sidewalk. while other
demonstrators screamed at po-
lice or applauded.
AS demonstrators were put in
the patrol wagons, the crowd
began to shout in unison:
Shame! Shame! Shame!"
Police, about so strong, man
aged to keep the chanting group
from joining the sitdown in the
street.
Non-VioIence Ordered
Besides the 2,OO0-odd peace
marchers, thousands of others
= the usual large Saturday
crowd around Times Square -
watched from the sidelines.
When the crowd finally was
dispersed, police said they were
at a loss to explain why the
demonstration became violent.
The marchers had printed in
structions ordering them to
maintain order and avoid vio-
lence. Spokesman said the in
structions were prepared some
time ago in anticipation of the
Presidents announcement that
tests would be resumed, and
called for the demonstration
on the day following such an
announcement.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP)--
A Times Square demonstration
against nuclear tests started
out as a silent protest today
but ended up in a screaming
shouting mob scene.
About As persons were herd
ed into police vans before II
was over.
All were charged with dis
orderly conduct except two
juveniles, whose names were
merely recorded on juvenile aid
bureau cards before they were
released.
A group of about 1000 men
women and children, repre-
senting various peace groups
assembled at the Square at
pm, carrying signs showing
disapproval of President Ken
nedy'S plan for atmospheric
tests Of nuclear weapons.
The plan was to march
around the Square for two
hours, then mass on the island
around the statue of Father
Duffy and stand in silent pro.
test for a half-hour.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

chanics. 1t was decided to
Bebroadcast the Presidents
speech live over the Voice OF
America.
Discussion as to tone and
content began at Palm Beach
last week end. Theodore c,
Sorensen, the craftsman, began
his work. after the decision was
announced to the NSC last
Tuesday. All interested agen-
cies were allowed to see the
speech. So was Ambassador
OrmSby Gore.
Ambassadors we're given dis
cretion to advise host govern
ments as to it's content, some
IL to 18 hours before its .deliv-
cry.
This was some of what hap
pened before the President went
before the television cameras
Friday night and told the Ma
ton and the world of his mo-
mentouS decision.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

40 AAO1C AAA11O1 VI VI IllSIOTy OI
his own place in it.
"No single decision of this
administration has been more
thoroughly or more thought
fully weighed" he told the Ma
ton and the world.
During the discussion that
has gone on almost increasingly
since last August 81, when
the Russians announced they
would test in the air, the only
argument he gave ear to was
that Of military necessity.
With the Russian announce
ment came immediate and
heavy pressure from interested
groups within and outside the
Government to announce that
we too would Immediately re-
sumo testing.
There were some exceptions.
Adlai Stevenson, our ambaS-
sador to the United Nations, said
we should conduct no tests
whatever until the world had
digested the full force of the
Russian perfidy.
ClamOr Is Great
But the clamor for testing
was great, and the President
on September 5 announced we
would resume, underground. in
Nevada.
s'We were determined not to
rush into initiating their tests" ,"
he said in his Friday night
speech. s"And we we're equally
determined to do only what
our own security required us to
do"
The first indications were re-
ceived at a National Security
Council meeting on November
2, when DR.. Hans Bethe, the
chief analyst of the Soviet
tests, reported the findings Of
the scientists.
The same day, a special 20
man committee was formed,
headed by DR.. Glenn Seaborg,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Committee, and charged with
collating scientific and mill
tary data.
Its membership included DR..
Jerome Wiesner, the Presidents
scientific adviser, McGeorge
Bundy, special assistant on ma
tional security affairs, Roswell
Evening star., 1962-03-04

G. Gilpatric, Deputy Secretary
of Defense, Gerald Johnson OF
the Atomic Energy Commission
Philip Farley, the State De-
partment's space adviser, anc
representatives OF the Central
Intelligence Agency and the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The President announced af-
ter the meeting we would begin
preparations for resumption OF
tests.
He emphasized that we would
not be going to test just for
the sake of testing and not for
political or psychological reas-
ons.
Some weeks later. a sub
committee of the Seaborg COM
mittee was set up. It's chair
man was William c. Foster,
head Of the Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency, and its
task was to test world opinion
to possible United States re-
sumption. Its members included
representatives from the Acc
CIA, State and Defense De-
partments; Edward R. Muir
row, director of the United
States Information Agency; DR.
Wiesner, and Arthur M. Schel-
singer, jr., special assistant to
the President. They instructed
the USIA and State Depart
ment missions abroad to find
out as far as possible what the
reaction would be.
Neutral Nations View
Actually. an excellent lab
oratory of opinion had been al
most instantly provided at the
Belgrade meeting of the neu-
tral nations in September.
Marshall Tito of Yugoslavia,
contemplating the Soviet ac-
ton, said he was not surprised
at the announcement, merely
at its timing.
The tepid response indicated
to the White House that world
opinion is a sometime thing.
The most concern was ex-
pressed for Japan, where anti
nuclear sentiment is under
Standably fervent. A special let
ter was dispatched to our am
basSador, Edwin o. Relschauer
who delivered it in person with
an explanation to Premier Ike
da.
A working level group under
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BY MARY 'McGRORY
Star staff Writer

The decision to nuclear testing atmosphere
may be emotonaly received not emotonay arrived
President Kennedy made of his repugnance in
announcing these grim, unwelcome tests"
In reaching his decision he had to consider only
world opinion but his opinion of himself No Chief Executive
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Kennedy Carefully Weighed
Decision to Start Air Tests

the Foster subcommittee also
investigated all possible con-
sequences. It met some eight
times and even probed, through
the Office of Territories in the
Interior Department, the effect
flora and fauna in the area.
The President himself was
discussing all aspects of the
question. He talked with DR..
Bethe, with Edward Teller,
"the father OF the H-bomb"
with Harold Brown, senior
scientist of the Defense De-
partment.
Explains to Nehru
During the Nehru visit in
November, he explained our
situation to the neutralist In
dian leader, pointing out the
danger of a Soviet break
through in weaponry.
In December he met with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan in Bermuda. Agreement
was reached on the use of Bri-
tish installations on Christmas
Island. A key figure in these
negotiations was Sir David
Ormsby Gore. the British am
bassador, a close personal
friend of both the President
and the Prime Minister and a
veteran of three years of the
Geneva disarmament talks.
BY January, the last of the
scientific reports, the third in
a series of Increased clarity
and seriousness" had been re-
ceived. and it was jokingly said
at the White House that the
only person still against test
ing was the President.
He would, it is said, often
turn to DR.. Wiesner, not a test
ing advocate. and say, whats
the alternative, Jerry?" OF the
military he would ask, "Is it
necessary"
BY mid-February all the data
and alternatives had been ex-
amined. Although no one will
say exactly when the President
made up his mind, the only
real question remaining then
was the timing of the an
nonucement, which obviously
had to be before the Geneva
disarmament conference of
March IA.
Plan Live Broadcast
A committee of government
public relations officers, headed
by Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger, took over from the Foster
group to arrange for the me-
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Plan Live Broadcast

A committee of government
public relations officers, headed
by Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger, took over from the Foster
group to arrange for the me-
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Given with purchases in our D. c. and
nsorby Marlond ond virsinio stores
except iovntoln purchases :. . and in
MoDlond. eisarettss ond esnoin Foir
Trode items.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Pinpointing the LoophoIe

HANSON BALDWIN, well known columnist who A his the correspondent Alaska during the operation Great Bear which held last month observed the short he
 military northern Through feature article the Times he has the open door of America we'll thar President Kennedy asked for a review of Alaskan defenses SSH
 Those who live in Alaska and of the military leaders stationed in the 10th State have tried repeatedly and angles and through many channels the military heads Wash ington DC who responsible for the protection of the nation
 Correspondent Baldwin through his experience and keen able pinPoint this oophoe well and graphically that the importance of military strength this part of North America Siberia has attracted the of the President of the United States. lsTNyr
 Civic groups we'll individuals urged express their views the congressional delegation possible this important matter. 92s5
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-21
Appropriation Bill Is Only
 Major Measure Before Legislature

priations bill back to the House.
 T personally would like to see it sit there a day or so without action so everyone can have the chance 10 have a thorough look at It." Chapados said.
 No Partisan Disaqreements
 Up to the present time, we haven't had any partisan disagree- ments in the Joint Finance Com mittee we haven't been able to re- solve, but, of course, there is lot of work yet to be done" Chapados said
 If we do find ourselves in a deadlock in committee, it's my feeling that it probably will come on the Public Works budget" Rep. Harold Strandberg of An chorage, a Republican member of the House Finance Committee, said he felt Chapados' deadline for get ting the appropriations bill back to the House was overly optimistic. If the Finance Committee does manage to come out with the ap- propriations bill by March 28, I would doubt that it would be a bill the Republicans can live with" Strandberg said.
 There are some rough spots ahead, however, and there is bound to be some partisan thinking on portions of the appropriations bill ]" Strandberg said he felt Public
 Works was a potential problem and he said he also felt two measures
 calling for the appropriation of 1 $700,000 for the state depressed area program would furnish some
 committee fireworks.