davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Zoning Bid
In GreenbeIt
Is Rejected

A request for apartment and
commercial coming of nearly
400 acres in Greenbelt, Md.
was denied last night by the
Prince Georges County Com
missioners.
The proposal, attacked by
residents of the community
and opposed by the county
planning staff, was rejected
without comment after an IL
hour public hearing.
Submitted by developers H.
Glen Garvon, w. A. Martin and
Milton E. Selig, the nine-part
petition asked \ the Commits
sioneEs to rezone a total of 267
acres for apartments and LOG
acres for commercial use.
Citizens at the hearing pro-
tested that the project was not
needed, was not conceived &C
cording to any plan and would
drastically change the char
acter of Greenbelt.
Gordon Allen, a University
of Maryland librarian acting
as counsel for the citizens, said
the huge development would
bury the city in concrete"
The planners report pointed
out that the rezoning eventu-
ally would create a community
with CTS per cent of its resi-
dents living in apartments.
Nicholas Orem, jr., lawyer
for the Garvin-Martin-S elig
interests, scaled down several
requests during the hearing ir
an effort to make the package
more palatable to the citi-
zens. When the Commission
ers ruled, however, they re-
ferred only to the requests ir
the original petition.
Still to be considered is 6
request by another developer
Charles S. Bresler, for zoning
for SO acres of garden apart
ments. Although listed on the
schedule, his case was not pre-
sented yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
BY a Star Staff Writer

~ ~ IL M " IN ~ TCO. a.
Smithfield hams and Berryvillt
apples would lose their priv.
legged status as food item.
permitted to be sold under
Virginia's "blue-laW" by ar
amended bill sent to the. State
Senate today.
The Senate Courts of Justice
Committee removed from the
bill yesterday, authorization fol
the Sunday sales of hygienit
articles and items for minol
home repairs.
With the exception of hams
and the apples, present Law
prohibits sale of food items
which must be cooked to be
eaten.
After amending the bill tt
retain prohibitions against drus
store and hardware items, thu
committee voted 9 to 6 to allow
the sale of all foods on Sun.
days, but three members re.
served the right to oppose thu
measure on the Senate floor
Divergence of Opinions
One of the latter was Senate
John A. K. Donovan of Fairfa,
and Falls Church. Senator E
o. McCue, jr., of Charlottes
vile, was among the nine VIII,
voted to report the bill Withou
any qualification.
The House General Law
Committee, meanwhile, ad .
vanced from March l to mex
Tuesday at 3 pm. a public
hearing on several Sunday
closing laws it has under con
sideration.
In other developments, MI
Donovan, in an appearance
before the Senate Privilege
and Elections Committee, testi
fled that Mrs. Anne Wilkins,
; Democratic member of tn
Fairfax County Board of Super
. visors, was leaning" towar,
Republicanism.
Arguing in behalf of his bill
which would have required
political party designation t.
be placed on ballots beside tn
names of candidates, he sal
Democrats were losing man
Z elections because voters ar
unable to tell who is runnin
in each party.
l His own 10th congressions
district has elected a Repub
lican congressman for the las
10 years and his own county O
! Fairfax has practically yielde,
/ control of its Board of Count
) Supervisors to Republicans, h
said.
DOnOvan's Statement
1--WE have three members G
9 our Board of County Supervi
: sorS who are Republicans an
= one leaning that way" Nj
/ Donovan said. Asked later
: identify the person referred tt
9 Mr.. Donovan said he NEAR
9 the immediate former chair
s man."
] Mrs. Wilkins obtained SUP
! port of three Republican boar
U members to become chairma
two years ago and, in exchangI
supported a Republican for tn
post earlier this year. She jus
titled this by contending tn
G. o. P. members are NOR
urban minded.
The committee later kille
Mr.. Donovan's bill.
In other developments, tn
same committee kept alive
bill by Alexandria State Sena
tor Armistead L. Boothe calm
for an advisory referendum
November on whether the pc
tax should be retained as
condition for voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
|irginio Senate Asks
U. S. Vote by Districts
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Feb "a Senate resolution providing for
the distribution OF presidential electoral congressional
districts sent to the House today after squirting one
the veest political debates of the the
General Assembly
BY vote of % to the Senate adopted resolution by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

oUdGe OeldCOT Charles i. moses
Of Appomattox, asking Congress
to amend the Federal Constitu-
ton to provide for election OF
future Presidents by congress
sional districts.
If this had been in effect last
year, former Republican Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
would have been President to-
day. Virginia, incidentally
cast its IL electoral votes for
Mr.. Nixon last November, but
lost.
7 Key States Listed
Senator Moses, who comes
from Southside Virginia, where
States rights continue to burn
as a torch of inspiration, de-
clared seven States, with mi
nority blocs, can control presi-
Dental elections. He listed
them as California, Illinois
Michigan, New York, Ohio
Pennsylvania and Texas, with
a total of 205 electoral votes.
At present. all of a States
electoral votes go to the presi-
dental candidate who receives
the majority vote within that
State. Senator Moses plan Is
to allow each Presidential cleo
tor to vote for the candidate
who receives a majority vote
within his congressional dis
trict.
"A President can be elected
by promising the most to those
seven States" Senator Nose.
said. Il call that rocking
chair money used to win ar
election"
Senator John A. K. Donovan
Of Fairfax and Falls Church in.
quired, What recent event ir
Washington inspired you tt
introduce this little gem?"
Senator Moses said Senator
Donovan was entirely mis-.
taken" if he felt a particular
event in Washington inspired
the resolution.
New York, with its minority
bloc, has controlled the pas
several elections" Senator
Moses added.
Are conditions as hard un-
der a Democratic President as
they were under eight years Of
a Republican President?" in
quired State Senator Harry C
Stuart of Russell County.
Hits Road to Socialism"
They're not as bad-yet,
Senator Moses replied. But we
are stepping through some
DOORS?
I'm suggesting we go bacl
where we were 20 years ag'
before we got on this dead roat
to socialism"
Senator Moses said, Il plead
with you" to ask for congress
sional action before we ge
so liberalized, so socialized, 81
rocking chair money-ized."
Senator Stuart said, "I'n
completely confused on how t.
vote on this but I'm goin
to accept the Senator's wor'
as the Gods gospel truth a
to why he introduced this an,
I will vote for the resolution.
At this point Alexandria Stat
Senator ArmiStead L. Booth
attempted to exert a moderat
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
Vikings Rood
Rough Agoinst
Packers SundoV

Minnesota's Vikings, trying des-
perately to get into the win col
umn in National Football League
play, won't find an easy path this
weekend.
Norm Van Brocklin's Vikings
entertain the world champion -
and currently unbeaten - Green
Bay Packers at Metropolitan Stad-
ium. Although the experts will af-
ford the Vikings little chance to
gain their first victory at Packer
expense, a full house Of 41,00o
plus is expected for the 1875 kick
off Sunday.
Vince Lombardi's wrecking gang
brushed by the Minnesotans 34-7
in the NFL opener a month ago
and have whipped three other
clubs since, the most recent being
Detroit. The Lions came close, but
lost 81 on three Paul Hornung
field goals, the last in the final
seconds of play.
Meanwhile, the Vikings were
having such difficulty in scoring
as much as a field goal in their
0-13 loss to Chicago that they
asked waivers on place-hcker
Mike Mercer and activated a
young, but talented, flanker back
Ferguson.
Van Brocklin said that Jim
Christopherson, the line-backer
from Concordia, will handle the
teams place-kicking and John Nc
Cormick, rookie quarterback, will
do the punting.
The Dutchman also plans to
give Ferguson an early shot at
Tanker. He will move Jerry Reich
ow, the versatile Iowan to spread
end, in an effort to shake off the
teams scoring slump.
Despite moving the ball well the
last two times out, the Vikings
now have gone four weeks with
out scoring a point in the first
three quarters and only Fl
points in all.
Among the few bright spots,
however, in the loss to the Bears,
was the play of Tommy Mason,
who ran so well that THE King"
Hugh McElhenny, did not even get
into the game. Mason ran up 81
yards in Is carries and came close
to going the distance on his quick
bursts through the line on several
occasions.
The Viking coach also had high
praise for defensive end Jim Leo
and linebacker Clancy Osborne,
both of whom played their best
game of the year for u.s." he said.
All reserved seats are sold for
the Packer game, with the excep-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

nerve to have nine children. His
children is evil, too. They tore up
the landlords apartment where
they was living. Broke the win
dows, stopped up the toilet, crack
ed the plaster. Always fighting in
the street. Just like their daddy,
chip on their shoulders - fight at
the drop Of hat. Bully-rag too.
Caterpillar beats his wife, drinks
up his money, gambles, won't pay
the rent - yet has nine children.
1t took his landlord a year to get
him evicted. But the welfare found
him another place in the same
block. Why does the welfare pay
for such people to play?"
For the sake of the children, I
suppose" I said.
Love, oh, love, oh, careless
love-" sang Simple, as the record
spun second time. IF I thought
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
ACT Tests
Senior iii Student
AfhlefeS Nov. 10

The American College Test
(ACT) will be administered
throughout the State of Minnesota
at several colleges and high schools
on November 10, 1852. This test
is required Of all current senior
class student /athletes who have
any notion Of attending the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota and competing
or trying out for freshman sports.
On the test answer sheet the stu
dent athlete must put big Ten
Office-Code I'LL"
The ACT test costs 81 per stu
dent, but every student who is
planning to attend a college after
graduation should be encouraged
to take this test. Many colleges
use the results Of this test, es-
pecially influencing admissions de-
cisions and scholarship selection.
This test will be administered
four times during the 1962-63
school year, but most Of the test
locations in our state will only
give the test on November 10th,
with the test registration deadline
set for Oct. Is, 1862.
Registration Deadline
Oct. 13, 1862; Jan. 26, 1858;
March 80, 1868 and June 1, 1868.
ACT Test Date
Nov. 10, 1862; Feb. 20, 1868;
Apr. 20, 1868 and June %, 1868.
Among Minnesota colleges CIV
ing November 10th ACT test are:
Augsburg college, Bethel college,
st. Paul, Concordia college, st.
Paul, Fergus Falls, Jr., college,
Mankato State college, Mpls.
School Of Art, Rochester Jr. Col
lege, st. Paul State college, st.
Johns University Collegeville,
University of Minnesota-M Mnneapo-
lis and Duluth branches.
Among high schools serving as
test centers November 10th are:
st. Paul Central, De La Sale
Minneapolis; Edna, Fairmont,
Hopkins, Rochester, Little Falls,
Marshall, Minneapolis (assigned
through Public schools) Richfield,
Robbinsdale, st. Louis Park and
White Bear Lake.
Questions regarding this test,
the Big Ten requirement and noti-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
voeotionoI High
Homecoming This
Week October Is

Vocational High School Home
coming Activities will be inaugur-
ated with the crowning Of the '62
Royalty at a coronation program
in the school auditorium Friday,
October Is. The new king and
queen will be crowned by last
years royalty.
Queen candidates are Mary Carol
Bajar, Kathy Seviola, and Mary
Jane Thielen. Those for king are
Charles Donatele, Joe Peasha, and
Bob Smoter.
The Volts hope to pole the
Bears" in their game with North
at the Parade Stadium at 8 pm.
o'clock.
At half-time the king and queen
will be introduced to the crowd.
Decorated cars, considered most
attractive by the judges, will take
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
File No. 99S51
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING

File No. 99S51
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Agnes Smith, also
known as Agnes I. Smith, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters OF Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
November 5th, 1862, at 2 o'clock
Pm. in the Court House in Minne-
apolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of Noah s. Smith, Hennepin County,
Minnesota for the appointment Of
himself as administrator herein
filed, should not be granted.
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
file their claims in this Court
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, March 18th, 1868,
at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this 10th day of October,
1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Lena o. Smith
Attorney
314 Plymouth Bldg.
(Spokesman, Oct. IL, 10 & 26, 1962)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

I could raise me a big family and
get taken care Of by relief In
vestgators like Caterpillar, I be-
leve I would start now. But my
wife is proud. Joyce always says
she would not take relief money"
why not?" I asked. IF she
needs it, she would only be taking
back what is paid in taxes"
do you think that worthless
joker down at the end Of this bar
ever paid taxes?," asked Simple.
Caterpillar does not work. Fact
is, he is classified as unemploy-
able. But he sure is able to ball
and brawl, drink and get drunk,
whip his old lady, and have a new
baby every nine months. He claims
to have two or three women
friends on the side, too. The well
fare buys them all beer, wine, and
whiskey daily"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

ton Of a few singles scattered
throughout the Stadium. Nearly
2, 900 general admission tickets re-
main and are on sale now at the
Vikings office in Wards South
town Center, Bloomington, or at
Dayton's in downtown Minneapolis
and st. Paul. They are So each.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

Youth Pays $50 On
Two Traffie Charges
Rufus Samuel Carson, 19, 1888
5th Av. S., was arrested on two
traffic violations about $40 am,
October 8.
Carson was stopped at Marshall
and Mackubin St., after he was
seen making an improper turn at
9Th and Summit Street. st. Paul
police officers Richard Bronson
and Edward Buchanan upon check
ing, found that Carson had no Min
nesota drivers license.
In st. Paul municipal court on
October s, Carson received a sent
ence of $40 or one day for the i'm
proper turn and $25 or two days
for no Minnesota drivers license.
He paid the fine on both infrac-
tions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

you sound like the city fathers
of Newburg," I said, "that town
that did not want to give milk to
babies"
Babies I would give milk to-"
said Simple, but beer to their be-
getters, no"
Where did you get that word
beget from?" asked.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
part in the royalty parade.

part in the royalty parade.
Barnie Barner, past president of
The Theater Of the Round" will
be master Of ceremonies. Sammy
Shurnoff, former motion picture
actor who performed with Laurel
and Hardy in vaudeville will pre-
sent some Of his acts. Some stu
dent talent will also be presented
for royal approval.
The annual Homecoming Dance
will be held in both gyms from
8 to IL pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

fication, or the student-athletes
eligibility for sports at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota should be di-
rected to Glen A. Reed, Athletic
Aid Coordinator, Cooke Hall,
University Of Minnesota, Minneap-
oils IA, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
BY Langston Hughes

Lots of young folks nowadays
take sex as it comes without ques-
ton and without care, with no
foresight and no beware-which
is what their parents did before
them-which is why many Of these
young folks are in the world, any
how" said Simple, taking his cue
from a Ray Charles record on the
juke box, Careless Love-" There
is more truth than poetry in that
old song, Love, oh, love, oh care
less love- Nowadays, even babies
are having babies and school girls
are pushing baby carriages, and
Negro soldiers have left Negro
Eskimos in Iceland, and white
GI's Japanese babies are all over
japan. Them young fathers have
no intention of taking care of
their babies. Neither in Iceland,
Japan or Harlem"
You are exaggerating a Bit"
I said.
"x-nothing," said Simple, when
your child's child's child has a
child before that child is big
enough and grown enough and
responsible enough to take care of
child, on who does the burden
fall? Generally on grandma.
Everybody else in the family is
too busy running the streets hav-
ing a good time to bother with
the baby. Sometimes even grand
ma is young enough to gallavant
around. Then who is going to look
after that baby? I do not believe
in folks having children so free
ly."
IT understand you never had
any" said.
"If I had of had had" said
Simple, IT would teach them about
sex from the get-go, beginning
with the first step out of the
cradle, so they would not make a
mis-step. BY the time he or she
got old enough to tell a bird from
bee, I would tell my children
who made them. Not God. They
made each other. God might have
made the first birds and the first
bees, but He has not had to bother
since. Each bird and bee goes for
himself-as do human kind. So
don't blame it on God. Nobody
can tell me God made that Negro
standing down yonder at the end
of the bar. He is so evil I doubt
If even the devil had a hand in
making him. He has been barred
out of this bar twice. If Caterpil-
lar was to go to hell, the devil
would bar him out of there. That
man is so bad, he is even barred
out of Jail. The cops on this beat
don't want to touch him"
Like Stackolee in the song, he
must be a bad, bad man indeed"
I said.
And loud-mouthed, cuss tongued
to boot, besides being a trouble
maker. Caterpillar will pick a
fight with anybody" declared
Simple, but if that sinner ever
starts a fight with me, he will
find out I'm the baddest Christian
Gods got"
THE best thing for you would
be to stay out of his way" I said.
How did you find out so much
about him anyway"
Him and his used to live next
door to me and Joyce" said Sim
pie. That man is so mean he
would give his mother rat poison
for a birthday present"
Come now" I said. II have
seldom heard you speak i'll of
anybody in that manner. How has
Caterpillar offended you?"
Just by being born" said Sim
pie, land also for having so many
children. Evil and no-good and
ugly as Caterpillar is, he has the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
BUILT ON INTEGRITY

2449 Flag Ave-, ST. Louis Park.
Five year old three bedroom ramb-
Ter. Two baths, large closets, large
living room plus family living
room with fireplace. Built-in oven
and range, amusement room fin
ished in Walnut and Cherry.
Double garage attached. No clos
ing costs. Assume $15,700 mort
gage. $29, 900 bracket.
XXX-Fremont Ave. North. Four
b dro oms. Excellent condition.
Your offer may buy.
5000 9Th Ave. South. Two bed
rooms. Spanish style. Very de-
sirable. Gas heat, garage. Spac-
ious basement for recreation.
Priced to sell.
2905 9Th Ave. South. Four bed
room home. Estate - Must be
closed at once. Your offer may
buy.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 PM.
1924 CLINTON AVE.
7. B. BURT REALTY IA. 3-oIl3
S-12
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SHARP DUPLEX

1919 OLIVER NORTH
Newly remodeled and decorated
solid duplex with gas furnace heat,
new wiring. Second floor rented.
Low down to sincere person. Owner
can live on main floor less than
rent. Gittleman. Ia. 1924. S-12
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

Jazz star J. J. johnson started
playing the trombone in the Cris-
pus Attucks High school band in
Indianapolis, Ind, in 1887.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Beautiful two bedroom rambler.
Carpeted, drapes, tiled bath, air
conditioned, finished basement.
Aluminium storm windows, doors.
Screened patio, garage. Land
scaped. Only $16,500 5000 Stevens
South. Call Herb Barge. FIR. z
9003. S-12
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
BY OWNER

Four bedroom stucco. 29O7 18th
Ave. North. Furnished recreation
room with bar. Separate dining
room. New carpeting and drapes,
garage. For appointment to see
call ia. 2-8714. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
6s9 RUSSELL NORTH

539 RUSSELL NORTH
5000 DOWN ANYONE
Here's an opportunity. Large
stucco family home with III baths.
Full basement gas heat, garages.
Excellent condition in and out.
$500 down. Balance like rent.
Werner, ia. 1924, KE. 3-7109.
S-12
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

5o46 IRVING NORTH. 3 bedroom
rambler. Low down payment
1888 SMELLING SOUTH. 8 bed
rooms. Small down payment.
HOWE BARRETT IA. 5-6789
1896 5fh Avenue South
S-12
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LARGE SOLID DUPLEX
5000 DOWN ANYONE

5000 DOWN ANYONE
2305 10TH AVE. SOUTH
Each floor has four rooms and
bath, gas heat. Top shape in and
out. Second floor rented. $500
down anyone. Owner can live on
mani floor less than rent. Mr..
Ogdahl, ia. 1924, WA. 6-S326.
S-12
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

S3xX 4th Ave. South. Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
nents. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

S712 5th Ave. South. Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. 1000.
Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-10-12

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 Pm.
1902 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room stucco home. $1,000 down,
$14,500.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Cart and Hospital Shop
HOstesses for NJ ilford d Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday, Feb
%, through Thursday, March 1 -
Hospital Cart Friday, Mrs G.
Lorenz, Mrs Albert P e erma n !:
Saturday. Mrs Robert Mercer. Mrs.
Robert Foster; Monday, Mrs. RObt.
Reed, Mrs. w. w McGinness !;
Tuesday, Mrs Perry Ragains, Mrs.
Robert Mercer; Wednesday, Mrs.
E. r Steiner, Mrs. Dorothy Rath-
nell; Thursday, Mrs. Jay Young,
Mrs. David Burton.
Hospital Shop Friday, evening,
Mrs. Bessie Swain; Saturday, eve
ming, Mrs. Arthur Hall; Sunday,
evening, Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Mrs.
Dorothy Green; Monday, afternoon,
Mrs. A. Bryher, Mrs. Robert Pretty
man evening, Mrs. Emory Pos
ties; Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J.
A. Baxter, Mrs John Lodge eve
ming, Mrs. Dick Clendaniel, Mrs.
Harry Greenly; Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. William Draper eve
ming, Mrs Carl Strahle; Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. Harry Frank e |,
Mrs. Robert Mercer evening, Mrs.
Ed Favinger.