davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Proposal to Alter
Notification Rule
Set for Discussion

Proposed changes in the
way the District Zoning Com
mission notifies Washington
residents Of its hearings will
be aired at the District Build
ing tomorrow.
The changes were proposed
by a property owner, Ralph E.
Rechel of 9o4 New Hampshire
avenue NV, They are opposed
by the zoning Advisory Coun-
Gil.
The public hearing at 10 am
in Room 500 will consider these
changes:
Requiring notice Of hearings
to be published in either of two
daily newspapers which have
the highest number of home
deliveries in the District. Notices
are presently published in any
paper Of general circulation in
the District.
Mailing via first class mail
notices to each street, court or
alley address Of a private prop
erty within 200 feet Of the
premises which are the subject
of the coming hearing. Notices
are now sent to each street ad-
dress within 100 feet Of the
subject premises.
Sending additional notices
via registered mail.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Beer Blamed
In Train Crash
BY the Associated Press

The engineer and fireman
were drowsy from drinking beer
and lack Of sleep when their
Northern Pacific Railway train
sped down a grade and off the
tracks near Missoula, Mont,
on June 10, the Interstate COM
merce Commission said.
The ICC report yesterday on
the accident, in which a 2l2-
year-old girl was killed and 272
other passengers were injured,
blamed "culpable human fail
ure and no mechanical failure"
for the derailment.
A speed-recording device
showed the train was travelling
81 miles an hour when it de-
rallied, investigators said. Rail-
road regulations set a 30-mile-
an-hour speed limit for trains
on the grade where the acci-
dent occurred.
The commission identified
the engineer as Eden E. Lynn,
SO, and the fireman as Gerald
Haines, 80, both Of Missoula.
The railroad told the ICC both
men were notified July 18 they
we're fired as Of the date OF
the accident.
Both men told railroad in
vestigators they had visited two
bars, where each drank one
bottle Of beer, and then rested
for a little over an hour before
boarding the train at Paradise
Mont, the ICC reported.
The commission said testi-
mony indicated that the en-
gineer, and the fireman to a
lesser degree, had consumed
more beer at these two bars
than they admitted at the
Northern Pacific's investigation
a.. 1t is clear" the commits
sion report said, that the
physical condition Of the en-
gineer was substantially i'm
paired and that the fireman
may have been somewhat af-
fected by the beer he consumed
earlier"
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Peiping Claims
New Violations

TOKYO, Sept. IL (AP).-
Red China claimed two United
States planes flew over its ter
ritory today and issued what
it called its 2I3th warning
against such "provocations."
The Communist New China
news agency report did not
identify the type Of American
planes or say whether any at
tempt was made to shoot them
down-as in the case Of a
Chinese Nationalist U-2 plane
claimed to have been downed
Sunday over the China main
land.
No Halt Indicated
The agency said one United
States plane intruded into Red
China's air space over
Chengssu Islands in Chekiang
Province for three minutes.
The other plane was accused
offlying over Yunghsing Island
Of Kwangtung Province for
nine minutes.
The Communist propaganda
machine hammered at the
United States about the flight
of the American-built U-2
plane piloted by a Chinese Ma
tionalist repeatedly shot down.
But neither the Nationalists
nor the United States Govern
ment gave any indication they
would halt Nationalist recon-
naissance flights over the maip-
land.
Communist Chinese news
papers called the flight an in
trusion and aggression. The
downing of the craft over East
China Sunday, they said,
should serve as a good lesson
to the American aggressors.
In Washington, the State
Department and the Chinese
Nationalist Embassy declined
comment. U-2 flights over the
Soviet Union were halted after
Pilot Francis Gary Powers was
shot down in 1860, but there
was no indication the high al.
titude reconnaissance flight.
over Red China would bt
stopped.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

since July, 1861. has begun a
swing upward. the chief said.
On the other hand, he said, ii
is obvious that continued
strong emphasis" must be given
to crime prevention.
Especially noteworthy. he
said, is the correlation between
the total crime trend and ju-
venile offenses during the past
two months.
The juvenile crimes rose
nearly 80 per cent for July
and August this year compared
with the same period last year,
according to the police figures.
Categories of crime which
showed an increase in August
were as follows, with the num-
Der Of cases and percentage
rise as indicated:
Rape, 81 $50 per cent?; rob-
berry. 1877 (53.3); aggravated
assault. 291 C10.2); grand lar
ceny. 90 (24.3), and petty lar
eny. 796 (3.s).
Categories which decreased
we're: Criminal homicide, 5 $50
per cent?; housebreaking, 427
tO.2), and auto theft, 256 (6.6).
Offenses for the IL months
ending in August totaled 22,0I2.
an increase Of IL per cent over
the fiscal year 1862, but still
0.2 per cent below fiscal 1861.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
GAO Criticizes
Service SELLING
OF SurpIuses
BY the Associated Press

The military services han
ding Of property is so unco-
ordinated that one agency
may be selling as surplus what
another is buying on the open
market, the General Account
ing Office reports.
The congressional watchdog
agency estimated from a
sampling study that at least
$65 million worth of property
was disposed Of as surplus last
year when it could have been
used-inStead Of newly pur-
chased equipment-within the
Defense Department.
The report said investigators
found "405 instances where
available excess and surplus
property valued at $3.1 million
was not claimed and utilized
by the military services al
though needed"
Through our efforts, about
S1.3 million worth of this
needed property was retrieved
from disposal yards and re-
to active stock" It con-
tinued.
The report cited as an ex-
ample the retaining of $3,-
$40 worth of rope listed as sur
plus by the Marine Corps Sup
ply Center. Rarstow, Calf, at
\ time when the Marine Corps
Supply Activity, Philadelphia,
needed similar rope"
Similar examples were cited
involving $2,295 worth of wire
rope terminals needed by an
Air Force facility in Mobile,
Ala, and listed as surplus by
one in Sacramento, Calif.;;' $2,-
200 worth of aircraft parts
needed by the Navy in Phil
edelphia. but listed as excess
by the Air Force in Mobile;
$4,000 worth Of ball bearings
sought by the Army's Raritan
Arsenal, Metuchen, N. j., but
declared excess by the Naval
Supply Center, Bayonne, NJ.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

to speculate on the nature of
such applications. They pointed
out that it would hardly be
used directly on the skin since
"a bright orange-red color is
not regarded as desirable at
the beach.
Other skin specialists were
openly optimistic Of the chem
ical's possible use in everyday
life. DR.. Arthur c. Curtis,
professor Of dermatology at the
University of Michigan said a
simple sun-tester could be made
using the material by means
of which a vacationer could
gauge safe exposure the first
time out in the sun.
1.-The eye is pretty sensitive
to different shades sof red,"
Prof. Curtis said. A sunbather
could take along a little chip
OF plastic coated with this
material, and when it turned
the proper shade he'd know it
was time to go inside"
Sensitivity Can Change
DR.. Lawrence G. Beinhauer,
emeritus clinical professor of
dermatology at the University
of Pittsburgh, agreed. He said
such a suntester might be val
uGble for people whose SKIN
tolerance to sunlight m g h t
change from one summer vaca-
ton to the next. This some
times happens for people treat
ed for illness with such drugs
Evening star., 1962-09-11

water will redden the skim
more slowly than direct SUM
light but no less surely, Doc
tors Urbach and Forbes said.
Experiments indicate it takes
four to six times as long to
get an equal amount Of ex-
posure in the "shade" as in
the direct sun at the beach,
they reported.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

as the sulfas. penicillin and
griseofulvin, he said.
Experiments with tine chem
ical have proved scientifically
what seashore vacationers have
found out repeatedly the hard
way: This is that even a
beach umbrella is no insurance
against a bad sunburn. Re
flected light from sand and
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

A chenSp.l Ss.at a'---sss COL
or in tho sunlight may some
day give seashore vacationers
that margin Of safety they have
been needing.
The substance is not a
chemical Of the type which
works on the protein in
tn esktn and can give you
a "suntan" in the dark. Rather
it reacts specifically to ultra
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Seo-Goine Howitzer

DETROIT-A new amphibi-
Gus, self propelled 105-mm.
howitzer, which can be carried
by helicopter or dropped by
parachute is being developed in
Detroit for the Army. g.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Resting your pearls? A pleasure. Well knot
them for extra safety, too if you're apprehensive.
Bring Chas. Schwartz & Son all your iewelry
repair problems-the earrings that won't stay on
and the that PINCH The watch that's collecting
dust because it needs new crystal, the bracelet
that needs new link. Bring us the ring you almost
lost the other day-we'll make it smaller for you
And we'll replace that prong before you lose the
stone. If we're too late for that bring it in anyway
and we'll replace the stone.
Have you fallen heir (or heiress) to coIIec.
ton of oldfashioned ewelry? Don't let it Ianguish
in bureau drawer. Our designers will create a
series of stunning contemporary designs, uniquely
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

Life itself can't give me joy
Unless I really will it.
Life just gives me time and space;
It's up to me to fill it.
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
Africa At A Glance
STATE VISIT

Usumbura, (ANP) Mwambutsa, 5syear-old
king of the neyndependent nation
country the U.s.
Switzerland, Netherlands
DOCTOR SHORTAGE
million people, according to Minister
here recently OF the total number $50
African country
working with the health ministry.
CENSUS ESTIMATE
CANP)-sample enquiries being con-
necton with the fort coming ss2eS
at accurate estimate of the total
Originally
ports have it that may 4 million
DRUM PERFORMANCE
Atlanta Georgia CANP)-Babatunde olanj and his Drums
Of Passion returned to the his college
performance waluhae night oanu
musician and currently of the leading pOnentS of
African rhytm the u spent
Morehouse college on Rotary International scholarship
FIVE YEAR TOUR
New York CNP)-An exhibit of than contemporary
works Of American art is to be
demonstrate pride in American culture"
Kigan (ANP)-Newest phatec stamp
marking
independence Belgian territory
Rwanda stamps eight
President Gergoe Kabanda and of Africa indicating Rwanda
(ANP)-Aca represented among contestants
for the Miss Universe title by lone entrant Miss Hazoume Gillette
of Dahomey
ANOTHER FELA
Chicago (ANP)-Another Ngeria-Fela Ransome-
Jus out to make name for himself rsicay as his fellow Niger
countries
while Ransome-Kui is strictly jazz.
WEDDING
Charlotte (ANP)-Ngeran student
Jiboku currently attending Johnson Smith university
Oum Ayodele Nigeria
university recently Before left
ago. US,
his wife.
COPYRIGHT AGREEMENT
United tNP)-Ghana Joined Nigeria
only recognize Copy
right by UNEsco The convention provides
that states the protection for foreign works accorded
works of their own nationals F0rtree countries have signed the
agreement
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
VISITS HOME 70 MAKE
ARREST, CONSTABLE
GETS LOCKED LIP

ABA, Nigeria (ANP)-Wilfred
Ucheya, an Aba transport man
ager, and his wife, Comfort, were
charged before the chief magis-
trate's court here with unlawfully
depriving a police constable Of his
liberty by locking him In their
room against his will.
The prosecution alleged that the
constable, Michael Mike, actual
ly went to the accused pairs home
to arrest the husband. But the
loyal Comfort locked the con-
stable In the room while Ucheya
escaped. The constable shouted for
a long while before someone came
for his rescue.
Inspector Dennis Mokwua, the
prosecuting officer, objected to
bail for the husband, stating that
he has three other charges against
him, including car theft and chas-
ing someone with a machete.
Ucheya was remanded in custody
while the wife was allowed to
make bail Of $s4.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

was their first car and they were
very proud to own 1t. Friends con-
graduated them.
For time they were seen driv-
ing along quite often, alone. That
was to be understood, certainly.
But when weeks and months had
gone by and they had not asked
any Of their friends to go out
with them you know friends be-
gan to wonder what had hap
pened
So, one brave soul told Zelda
that her friends are still waiting
to TRY out the car. To her sur
prise Zelda, (who had always
seemed so kind and thoughtful)
said, well, let them sacrifice and
buy a car like we did! They
bought their car for their own
use and they wanted to keep 1t
nice and clean, and they couldn't
do that if they used it for a
ta1dcab"
Anna stood there speechless.
She told Zelda she must be jok-
ing, but looking in her face, she
knew Zelda meant every word she
was saying.
Anna was recalling some Of the
nights she and her husband had
gone far out of their way to see
that Zelda and her husband got
home from a party. She knew that
Zelda and Tom were home and in
bed before she and her husband
could get back to their own house,
but she was happy to do it.
She could not believe what she
was hearing! When Lewis, her
husband come in from work, she
told him the surprising news. His
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
The Man The Vaccine .
The Insfifufe
The Future

uuhS ~ ~ Y
No scientist Is more honored by
the American people than DR..
Jonas Salk. No one is more aware
than DR.. Salk of the part played
by individuals and organized
groups in the great partnership of
laymen and scientists that helped
bring about the polio vaccine.
Now DR.. SaIk has embarked on
a bold new venture the crea-
ton of a laboratory Of life .
again in partnership with the pub
lie. He will direct the Salk Insti-
tute for Biological Studies, to open
in 1868, at San Diego, Calf. Much
Of the support for the Institute
will come directly from the people
through contributions to the SIS
million Salk Institute Building
Fund, June 1 to Is.
1t will be a laboratory where
scientists from many parts Of the
world will concentrate on achiev-
ing greater understanding Of basic
biological processes and will study
the problems Of life, health and
disease.
What greater privilege than tc
be a shareholder in the search fol
knowledge that will help mar
make the best Of his gift Of life
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
ARE YOU THOUGHTFUL
OR THOUGHTLESS9

A few years ago. Zelda A. and
her husband bought a new car. 1t
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

SU M MONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Petition of Marvin B. Crawford and
Myrrhene D. Crawford, his wife
to adopt Stephen Allen Bonner
TO: Fred Maurice Bonner:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE, that on the 18th day of
August, 1862, at 200 PM. IN the
afternoon of said date, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
in the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, the above
petitioners will apply to the Court
to adopt the said Stephen Allen
Bonner.
]. Bertram Press
Attorney for Petitioners
400 Park Avenue
Minneapolis 4, Minnesota
Federal S-S927
(Spokesman, July 6, 13 & 3O)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
sU MN q q

SU MONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Julia c. Brock, by Thomas Wilson,
her Guardian ad Litem.
Fred r. Brock,
Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESoTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, the above named defendant,
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled ac-
tion, which complain has been filed
in the office OF the Clerk of said
District Court, at the City of Min
neapolis, County of Hennepin, State
of Minnesota, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their
offices, 700 Northwestern Federal
Building. Minneapolis, Minnesota, in
thirty (3O days after service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and II
you fail to answer the said COM
plant within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
Dated: June 18th, 1852.
MEMERov, PERL, sPECToR &
for Plaintiff
700 Northwestern Federal Building
3, Minnesota
spokesman, July 6, 13 & 20)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
File No. 94562
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

File No. 94562
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate of Irving T. Arnold.
Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
August 6th, 1862 at 10 o'clock AN.
by this Court in the Court House
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested in this estate
preset objections, IL any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN j.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this goth day Of June,
1862
ROSE FOSSEEN,
Clerk OF Probate Court
L. Howard Bennett
Attorney
311 Produce Bank Bldg.
(Spokesman, July 6, 13 & 20)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20

only comment was, why are you
so surprised?"
They have forgotten how they
used to be so happy to be picked
up by their friends, especially If
the affair they wished to attend
was quite far from home. They
only have to remember that and
they will begin to look around and
see if there are any friends who
do not own a car. Once they
do a good turn for friends
their reward win be thanks enough
when they see how much pleasure
a lift in a car gives the poor
pedestrian. You have to be young
at heart and sure-footed to walk
through the traffic now.
A few months had passed before
Zelda realized none Of the gang
came to see them like they used
to. They let her know how selfish
she had been with the car and
continued to be very cool toward
her.
Zelda had gone so far wrong
that she did not even ask her
mother to go with them anywhere
in the car. The climax came when
a friend happened to be going
down the street and saw Zelda's
mother slowly walking along on
her way to Sunday morning serv-
ices at the church. She stopped,
picked her up and asked where
Zelda was. Zelda was on her way
to church in the car.
When Zelda and Tom drove up
in their car, their friend, Edgar,
was waiting for them. He took
great pains to open his car door
wide in order to help Zelda's
mother out and then took her
arm and escorted her to their
pew. From then on, Zelda and her
husband started taking friends
out in their new car and how they
did enjoy being with their friends
again. And zelda's mother never
had to trudge through the streets
again alone.
Life itself can't give me joy
Unless I really will it.
Life just gives me time and space;
It's up to me to fill it.
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME
OF MINNESOTA

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that l am the person who conducts
and transacts a commercial business
at the Village of Hopkins in the
County OF Hennepin, State of Min
nesota, under the name and style Of
Ventec & Associates that the full
and true individual name of each
and every person who is in any
way interested in said business
under said name, together with the
post office address of each of them
is as follows, to-wit: Richard D.
Ness-3S Sixth Avenue South, Hop
kins, MINI.
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Richard d. Ness
On this 9Th day of July, 1862,
before me personally appeared
Richard D. Ness to me known to be
the person who made and signed the
foregoing certificate, and acknowl-
edged that he executed the same as
his own free act and deed.
S. H. BELIMAN
Notary Public
Hennepin County, Mimi
My commission expires Jan. 22, 1869
spokesman, July 13, & 2O)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
Just a Little

Just a Little
Just a little laughter
Mixed with work and play
Makes a happy ending
To a trying day.
Just a little kindness
Scattered long the way
Always helps to brighten
Skies, though dull and gray
Just a little smiling
When we others meet
Changes clouds to sunshine,
Makes the bitter sweet.
Just a little lifting
Helping here and there,
Makes so many burdens
Easier to bear.
Just little singing
OF some cheerful sing
Makes the hours seem shorter
Though the days are long.
Just a little courage
When the battles on
1t will make your brother,
In the conflict, strong.
Just a word Of comfort
And a handclasp true,
Breaks the clouds of sorrow
And the sun shines through.
Just a little praying,
A little loving, too
Will put a bit Of heaven
Into things you do.
w. F. Ivan
ARE YOU THOUGHTFUL
OR THOUGHTLESS?
A few years ago, Zelda A. and
her husband bought a new car, It
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-20


ise Of an increased tax base (im-
plying lower local taxes) plus the
attractiveness Of a federal subsidy
are usually sufficient to override
local objections. Citizen participa-
ton is, limited largely to support
Of conservation or rehabilitation
projects; it is Of practically no
relevance to the far more impor-
tant matter Of selecting clearance
projects and assigning priorities
among the many renewal posi-
bilities.
Perhaps the most far-reaching
and disturbing ethical questions
are those raised by what happens
to people caught up in renewal
programs planned for their neigh
borhoods. This Is the stage at
which planning is put to the acid
test Of social, financial and ensin-
eering feasibility. The latter two
are less important than the first.
Thus far redevelopment has Great
ed as many social problems as it
has solved. True, slums are torn
down - but the displaced resid-
ents usually move on to help over
crowd other deteriorating neigh
borhoods, thus fastening the day
when they too become eligible for
renewal. Meanwhile the old slum
dwellings are replaced by new
apartments too expensive for the
former residents, or by public
housing - increasingly becoming
the dumping place for the dis
inherited Of our society. New ghet-
tos based on economic, racial and
dependency factors replace old
ones based on the same factors.
The emphasis is on shelter, not
on people, and the result is social
chaos.
The 1854 amendment to the
housing act of 1949 placed a new
emphasis on the prevention Of
slums, but the results cry out for
a new approach based on moral
considerations. The real causes are
all too often ignored as the guilt is
focused on the people who moved
in rather than on those who moved
out and abandoned the area to
money-hungry landlords. This as
signment of guilt is in sharp con-
trast to that which has prevailed
through three decades of federal
assistance to agriculture, with the
whole nation, including all former
farm residents, held responsible
and taxed for a rehabilitation
and conservation" program rang
ing from soil conservation to price
supports, and the farmer consid-
cred a victim rather than a crea-
tor of the problem. Though a be-
ginning is being made at getting
at the real cause of slums, thus
far it is only a beginning. And
the emphasis on the speculative
profits implicit in urban renewal
has made much Of the research so
far completed irrelevant to the ac-
tual dynamics of the process.
An Issue Neglected by Churchmen
One could go on and list many
other problems and abuses in
volved in urban renewal: made
quate provision for relocation Of
minority groups forced to move
time after time in the path of
urban renewal; the plight Of the
small businessman displaced from
his place Of business, with his
clientele so widely scattered that
it is impossible for him to make
a fresh start; the contrast be-
tween the huge public subsidy pro-
vded for the large developer and
the total lack of financial assist
ance extended to the individual
homeowner obliged to make cost
ly, often uneconomic, improve
,,oapfs In q rehabilitation arao. the