davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Parade Slated
After Greeting
BYPresident
Astronuut to Get
NASA Med0I
At White House

Astronaut Gordon Cooper
will be welcomed to Washing
ton by President Kennedy
Tuesday, the White House an
nounced today.
After q ceremony in the
flower garden outside the Pres
ident's office honoring Mai.
Cooper, Washingtonians will
have the opportunity to DEM
onstrate their regard for him
during q downtown parade.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the well
coming ceremonies, first sched-
uled last night for Monday,
have been postponed "a hours
until 1918 pm. Tuesday in
order to give Mai. Cooper -
breathing spell In q tight
schedule"
To Present Medal
The President will present
the man who orbitted the earth
more times than any other
American the Distinguished
Service Medal of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. Similar medals have
been awarded Americas other
astronauts.
In explaining postponement
Of the welcome to Washington
from Monday until Tuesday,
Mr.. Salinger said there was no
problem Of over-exhaustion Of
the astronaut involved at all.
He said "the schedule for
Mai. Cooper was just too tight
and IT. was thought well to give
him some breathing space"
He added that the postpone
ment would give the astronaut
Q day Of rest at Cape Canaveral,
Fla, after he flies there from
the Pacific for q press confer
ence appearance Sunday.
Mai. Cooper will be reunited
with his family tomorrow after
noon in Hawaii. The group then
will fly from Honolulu to Pat
rick Air Force Base near Cape
Canaveral Sunday, arriving
about 1880 pm.
Press Conference Set
The astronaut will hold 9
press conference at the Cape
Sunday at 4 pm.
Mr.. Salinger said the Pres
ident has asked the Air Force
Special Mission TO make avail
able one of its Jet planes-like
the President uses-to fly Mai.
Cooper and his family from
Cape Canaveral to Andrews Air
Force Base Tuesday.
From Andrews. Mai. Cooper
will fly by helicopter to the
Ellipse just south Of the White
House grounds and get into
an automobile there for the
short ride TO join the President
at 1915 pm. at the White
House.
Mr.. Salinger said arrange
ments regarding the parade
and civic reception we're being
made by NASA in cooperation
See WELCOME, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-17
,. c. Welcomes Cooper Tuesday
u. S. Copter Shot Down
By North Korean Reds
No Word About Fate of Two Pilots
Who Crashed BureIy in Red Area

SEOUL Korea, May II (AP) Communist North Korea
said its ground forces fired and forced down United
States Army hecopter today Just north Of the demtarzed
zone between North and South Korea. Al
The Reds said the plane was damaged badly.
There was announcement of the fate Of the two
Evening star., 1963-05-17


Gov. Wallace Reported Ready to Meet
Kennedy in Alobomo. Poee A-3
County Jail as this Eastern
Shore city headed into its
seventh consecutive week end
Of sit-ins and freedom marches.
Evidence that growing ten
sion was spreading beyond the
borders of this city of 25.50O
was produced today when the
Dorchester County sheriff's
office investigated a shotgun
blast at a Negro home 21a miles
out in the country.
Joseph McCreaddy, 40, q
shipping clerk, who has not
participated in any of the civil
liberties activities here, said
the blast came at 10:30 last
night, after an earlier anony-
nous phone call to his 15-year-
old son, Donald. in which a
child's voice insulted him.
Window Skaters
According to Mr.. McCreaddy.
he had left his house to pick
UP Donald at q high school
play and left another son.
Timothy, II, and his wife at
home about 10:30 pm.
Timothy, watching television,
heard the window pane, two
feet from his head, shatter and
ducked to the floor. Mrs.
McCreaddy, asleep in a back
room, was awakened by the
noise.
They said they thought it
was a rock, and it was not until
daylight that they discovered
more than 100 shotgun pellets
splattered on the front Of the
asbestos shingle bungalow.
Seven pellets penetrated q
storm window and screen and
were imbedded in putty and
woodwork.
Deputy Sheriff Owen Lewis
arrived at noon to investigate.
Mr.. McCreaddy said he reported
the incident at 7:S0 am. and
after no one appeared from the
Sheriff's office he went to the
headquarters Of the Cambridge
Nonviolent Action Committee
to seek assistance.
Meeting Called
These developments came as
responsible white citizens pre-
pared to make concessions to
the Negroes demands this
afternoon.
In the absence Of action by
city government officials, Cir
cult Judge w. Laird Henry
entered the picture by calling
q meeting Of three merchants
and two lawyers whom he re-
CARDS as willing to take a "rea-
sonable" attitude on the year.
old racial dispute.
II hope that when we get
together We can meet with the
other side and they will be
reasonable, too," Judge Henry
said.
Last night, for the fifth
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The Russians remained far
ahead in orbits and flight
lengths, with a record Of "a and
48 revolutions last August. But
they have divulged little Of
their cosmonauts' condition.
American space agency doc
tors had expressed fears be-
forehand that Mai. Cooper
might faint-or worse-when
he came down. They obviously
were delighted he did not.
He lost seven pounds during
his % orbits of the earth and
said he experienced no space
sickness but came close to
fainting when he first stepped
out Of his space capsule.
dick, I don't feel too good, Z"
he told DR.. Richard Pollard as
he stood up for the first time in
"a hours.
But when told he could dress,
after his examination. Mai.
Cooper danced a little Jig and
said, "Okay. ! am all set TO CO."
DR.. Pollard said Mai. Cooper
then climbed three flights Of
stairs almost faster than ]
See MERCURY. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-17
May Take q Month

Relieved at the safe return
of Americas fourth and most
durable orbital astronaut. these
officials were concerned now
with finding out what caused
this potentially tragic break
down in the little craft.
I'VE know something did
occur" Project Mercury Direc-
tor Kenneth s. Kleinknecht
said. I'VE won't know what
caused the trouble until we get
the spacecraft back here and
take a look.
This may take a month" I"
Evening star., 1963-05-17
ANGER AND DOUBT
FOLLOW THRESHER

RELATIVES Of the men who died
on the submohns Thresher voiced
their grief In mony voys, including
onssr at the Navy prompted BY
doubt Of the submarines ssoworthi.
ness. Stor stoif Writer WiIliom
Hines dsseribes these reactions In
port sin Of "pisoStsr in the Deep"
on poss AZ.
Evening star., 1963-05-17


For nearly q day and a half,
Gordo Cooper flew the sweet
est space mission ever at
tempted by any American, OF
probably by any Russian either
It qualified him as a first-rank
American hero-a role the tao
turn little Air Force flyer will
find unfamiliar and possibly
Somewhat annoying.
The trouble that imperiled
the Mercury Atlas-9 mission
was discovered about $3.50 pm.
(EDT) yesterday near the end
Of Maj. Cooper's 10th orbit.
1t was diagnosed as something
that probably could be coped
with quite easily at the time
of "retrofire." when showdown
rockets are activated to start
re-entry.
Then. hardly half an hour
See COOPER, Page A-e
Evening star., 1963-05-17

dexadrine pill), DR.. Berry said.
The pill was one of three
varieties carried by the astro-
naut for use IN Just such emer-
gencies.
/ The, happy landing Of Mai.
Cooper, at 7:24 pm. CEDT, last
night near Midway Island, was
the ultimate vindication Of
q program In which training
has been stressed to the utmost.
It was a personal vindication,
too. for ''Gordo". the youngest
and least known of the seven
original spacemen.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

JaiIedN Negroes
Spurn Release
In Cambridge
Shotgun BIust
Fired at Home
Outside Town
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May II.
Negroes stepped up their
campaign for civil rights today
by spurning practically an open
invitation to freedom for those
Jailed in previous racial demon
strations here.
They vowed to pack the al
ready overcrowded Dorchester
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AstrOnautFee|s
Fine, Bouncy
After Flight
n-Torget Lunding
Cops Trip Despite
Control Gear Flow

ABOARD THE USS KEAR-
SARGE. May IT CAP).-Astro-
naut L. Gordon Cooper, who
felt giddy when he crawled
rear first from his space cap
sule, was in bouncy physical
shape by the time he had fin
ished his first medical exami-
nation.
The spaceman's perilous de-
scent to his exactly predicted
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Full Poge Of Pictures. Poee AT.
impact point 96 miles south
east Of Midway Island yester-
day afternoon was full of
drama and heroisrn.
But his physical condition
was what most pleased space
agency doctors examining him
today.
Doctors VERY Happy"
Ben James. National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton spokesman aboard this
recovery ship, said the medical
men were very happy with
Cooper's condition"
I'm layman's language, you
would say his. condition Is
normal" Mr.. James said. "The
only thing he did experience
was about Is seconds Of being
woozy after he stepped out Of
his Faith-7 capsule. This was
normal and expected"
The tests and the engineer
ing debriefing sessions win con-
tinue until Mai. Cooper is
flown from the Kearsarge to
Honolulu Saturday afternoon
for a parade and public re-
ception.
Their results win require
long evaluation, but optimism
was evident that the main
stated objective of this longest
American space journey had
been reached.
This was: STUDY the eff
fects Of approximately one day
In orbital flight on the astro-
naut; verify that man can
function in space as q primay
system aboard the spacecraft
for an extended period Of time,
and evaluate the combined
Of the astronaut
with a Mercury spacecraft
modified for a full-day mis-
sion."
Evening star., 1963-05-17

District and vicinity Scattered showers
possible thunderstorms tonight; lowest
near so. Considerable cloudiness tomorrow
with chance Of showers. highest in the
7os Today's high, SO. at ! PM; low, 81,
at $40 am.
Full Report on P0ss B4
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Gov. WolIoee Reported Ready to Meet
Kennedy in Alobomo. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1963-05-17

lS-MOnth LuIl Seen Possible in U. S.
Astronout Flights. Pose AS
Full Pose Of Pictures. Pose AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

srcRIrARY. 0 io- b. 5:daly Va

hFCf., knoll, spanish helntAl Sbl-
500 az once. MNs Evans. BOYD's,
100 igth AZ n.H ln1 ST J.3B0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

TIL 9 Pm
DANISH
MODEL
HOME
SAMPLE
FURNITURE

Consists OF versatile Danish STYLE
sectional sofa sleeps ~, with ex.
posed walnut arms, 2 corner Ia
bles, step-cocktAil table, matching
end tables, . china lamps and 1
Danish walnut chair.
ospc. bedroom suite, finished In
lovely butternut walnut. tripl,
dresser with charming hardware
roomy 4-drawer chest and book
case bed plus U. s, foam-top mat.
tre0 and box springs
Decorators choice OF dining table
with exquisite marbleiSed formies
ton, chairs upholstered In wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
FRENCH IF POODLE
DRESS SHOP
1923 Conn. Ave. NV.
1911 Conn. Ave. NV.

HRS. DAILY MON, THROUGH SAT
$3.50 AM. TO 9 PM.
Because these furs are ond hand
USED the country Of origin is IN.
GO-CART 49, Fox, Sl85, Mccujioch
,lUu with Mel motor, Sine
s-eart trailer. 500, Leaving area,
must sell, 4S1-7l63.
GOLF CLUBS, New Wilson staff
iist so3' sale $3.50, Used Hagen
incl, bag, sS5. 654-7247.
HIPS, stereo, Blaupunkt, tabl,
models, consoles, ports AM WV
huio. radios, Wholesale distr. mus
sell all sets on hand. No reas easi
otter refused. OPS EmerGon Al
NV, Tu 2-5554. "
LAWN MOWERS. used and rebuilt
from SlnNl. KENSfNOTON pi,
CYCLE AND MOWERS. 0ia- 80
LAWN MOWERS. hand, recondl
Toned Toned and sharpened. ss, Powei
ave. Hyattsville. Md. s64 .@oi wv
mATTREsS, Sealy Posture. Pedii
itn' specially built box springs
$50. Du 5-s7Ol. S'' ''''
oBJETs DART-Exauisits, authen.
tle Lippizaner comparlAoned whit,
morse statuette. Royal Vienna mfr
sac. $500, Apt, 3s7-i5iO,
OFFICE FURN. = Brand-new 40
=, 90 IN, walnut desks, Siib
5.dTawer map. and plan files, sos
atlonsfy cabinets, $50 .SS. Ais,
Pig selection used office furn. JE
OFFICE FURN.--NEW AND rieFD
Budget prices, Cali rs. ''A
1921 u 81 NV, ma. R.ae4I
OIL TANK. 27b gal. heavy duty
eeilent eond 7sj.o4s0. " W
ORGANs=-we have several value
IN slightly used and floor sanpi,
home orgHna Choice OF mAkea MI
$4,000, JORDAN'S. corner iItl
and q ats, NV.
ORGANS Save on Baldwin orRa
sonic used for demo, and teachinp
oIbRlEL PIANO n ORGAN co,
NJ. Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
qis6 Al. BiyG, on = Cor nS sss siVtg'
wa, store Daily Til q, Sat, Til Il
ORGANS
Used Hammond large CIV. model
siishtO used E,t,n . manual or
ALEXANDRIA, PIANO
AND ORGAN SERVICE
9493 Mt, Vernon Ave
AfrNnndFta Va NT q H0aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

Acct COMPTROLLER, 10 W.. a.
YrrsiiINl eNprf IN wholesale and
nonsrinilt organizations. Prepare
all statements Boz i-L, star .
EXECUTIVE, ~ yrs, retail and
dept store sNner. desires man.
aFerial or admin, pos hH4-3as7
MAN desires work In clerical field.
part time, III yrs " buslnetk
college. refs SCI 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
RIVER TOWERS
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ALE NEw-ws furnish any mum.
ssii. a aIrEs2fgTn , txE hsss, rcsssOnnbI.;
kalorama "a AID, 2ssfi4.
NEW FURNITURE, for any siFe
apt. owners and individuals, ASH
about our rem .purchats pfan.
s40b o.. ave. NV, IA, eos 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

COATS-JACKETS
and STOLES
Who have been abandoned
by their former owners.
Once the proud possessions
Of wealthy socialities our
MINK pieces are now
seeking new owners who
will give these MINKS the
same love and affection
as they enjoyed before.
These MINKS who have
lived the life Of luxury
are proud of their heri-
tage and will only enter
the wardrobes of women
who will admire and ap-
preciate them. These
lovely, silky, sheltered
MINK coats, stoles, and
jackets can now be pur-
chased for Just a fraction
Of their former prices, and
are every bit as beautiful
as they were originally.
Styled exquisitely - our
MINK pets were born tc
be admired, fondled and
caressed for they have
been chosen by us with
care to make your WARD
ROBE more abundant and
YOU more beautiful.
Remember MINK makes a
good impression, even be-
fore YOU do.
Prices for stoles start at
S199
PLUS TAx-7-DAY MONEY BACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
SECRETARY
SecretarY. Lepal
SECRETARY

Interesting position offering re-
sponslbility and variety OF detail,
WORKING for As staff members
within the offices OF scientific
research ORGANIZATION located ln
the Roaslvn, Virginia, area Faml.
liarity with scientific material
helpful but not necessary. Two
years college, recent office ek-
perienee required. Typing w
g,pimnn ,.horthalind so wp.m ~. Ase
fits, salary increases based on
performance and merit Call IA
$4,000 after $3.50 am. weekdayh
SECRETARY for small law office
sxpsr neeessary. good salary de.
pending upon ability. Call RE. z.
SOTO bet. $3.50 and $50 for appt
SECRETARY, experienced required
typlng and shorthand essential
better than average. many o ONE
P iRfIr'' NATIONAL BANK ~ d
Southern Nd Upper Marlboro Of
phone MA, 7.9sNl,
SECRETARY for professional Of.
lice In Hyattsyille area, Shorthand
feeuirrd exusf In lax and real
estate preferred but not necessary
Call n"i.igHA Sunday or 71b'
1000 weekdays.
SECRETARY, o To- 3, 5.day wk.
Mr. sToNER, III 1880
bFCfn knoll apanish helnUll So
500 az once. Mis- Evans. BOYp's,
700 i9th ~ n.S M ST J.3dBs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
FOR FOR FOR r

ORGAN, Hammond spinet, walnut.
New condition. Make offer. Area
1 cnda H0I-Un O.OQII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
$3.50

PLUS TAx-7-DAY MONEY BACH
qTDoAPR.ANNrEE-UP TO IS MONTH";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

CHILLUM MANOR
1 BEDROOM --.-----... sien 30
2 BEDROOMS $500. sibp, 30
INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES
BItAND-NEW FURNITURE
Just of N Capitol AZ nlees I'd
and Missouri ave, near Catholic
VI Providence Hospital Walter
Reed, Beaut spacious apt. Rlght
next 70 buses and stores Apply
resident manaEer, IL RiaRs I'd.
ne. or call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
slTuATioAS--MEn

YnuNG GIRL to baby az with 4,
n old infant, N Arl area 81
WI in4.hilM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
MATTRESSES

For our luxurious coffee house in
the Madison Hotel, must be ex-
perienced. neat. attractive, over
II. Call MRS. DeLONG, 4S3-640O.
MATTRESSES, nightwork. expert
enced. Apply at the restaurant
SOL New York ave. ne, MR.
ANDREWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

TIRES, slightly used. Passenger and
truck high treads. All sizes. White
and black walls. S3.8S up. STAND
ARD TIRE g. BATTERY CO., 10th
and H ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

HILLTOP HOUSE, cor. i5th-l475
Euclid NV, Embassy Row. p g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
SIruArIoNs2MEN
tcoNTINUsp,
INTERNATIONAL ARIA n.v.,

INTERNATIONAL AREA Develop
ment; Experts expert, 10 years
experience, new concepts, econonn-
les and finance, labor relations,
large-scale construction manage
ment, monetary exchange and
control, and education. Terms.
U.N. hire one year your experts
salary plus housing. Raymond l.
Bishop, Box 337-X, Star.
MASTER PLUMBER, registered In
d. c.. Md. .Arl. and Fairfax. Va,
desires position with reliable COM
pany. Box BAIL. Star.
MEN AVAILABLE, housework, ward
work, painting, rough carpentry
etc. Call ME. S-4632.
WILL DO ANYTHING. young man.
33, neat, good appearance. avail.
evenings plus. All replies confiden-
tial, Box 96-L, Star.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
In Memory Of Medgar EVers
A MufNr For Truth And American IdeuIism

eMfY FOR 1Elfn Ano american l0e0lISm
BY Andrew G. Hafvenstein
When the bullet struck, life ebbed away,
A Martyr had been born
This all Nations Of the World will say
OF man. brutally torn
From his loved ones as he fought for truth
And for All Justice fair.
For American Ideals he did fight,
OF Martyrs Crown heir.
The battle oft with danger fraught
He fought with dignity.
A Man of peace he never sought
Violent ways to victory.
Like the Prophets he for truth slain,
Now a star that's shining bright.
And this land which Negroes blood did stain
Shall deem Brotherhood Is right.
For violence he had
He was a man Of peace.
Tho oft a subject for abuse
His efforts did increase,
To bring solutions in this strife
Tho peaceful means his aim,
Assasins bullets took his life
Yet, in death, he'll victory claim
OF men Of greatness we have read,
And Evers has his place.
In the Hall Of Fame Of men now dead,
For truth his life did grace.
May his spirit live, inspiring, strong;
To fight until at last
The mite that's been dark and long
Is but memory of the past.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

which Thou hast made. May the
joy Of Thy sunshine, the quiet of
Thy forests, the murmur Of Thy
streams, and the steadfast strength
Of Thine everlasting hills teach us
the deep secret Of Thy peace. Calm
our fretful spirits. Deepen the cur
rent of our shallow lives.
Renew in us faith and courage,
physical strength and spiritual Wis
ion, that we may know ourselves
to be safely held in Thy strong
hands, and may joyfully conform
our lives to Thy great purposes.
From this life, so near to Natures
heart may we drink in new
strength to help us reach the rest
less hearts Of men.
Give us Thy secret, and the
power to share it with our fellows;
that we may go back to the world
and its duties, stronger, simpler,
sweeter; and may become more
worthy messengers of Him who
saw His Fathers goodness in the
sparrow's flight, and His Fathers
love in the beauty which clothes
the lilies Of the field. We ask 1t
for His dear sake. Amen.
Hugh L. Burleson
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
VACATION THOUGHTS

Vacation post card senders are
wondering again, Shall I mail
cards back to my close friends
or not? You may have heard some
friends say, why do they send
these cards back to us Dragging
about where they have been and
what they have SEEM" We are so
happy to say the vast majority of
friends are very happy to receive
cards from vacationing friends.
They really appreciate the fact
that their friends took time out to
buy, write a note and mail the
cards back home, but most Of all
they are happy to be remembered.
When you are in a city or town
far from home and you chance to
see a familiar face how happy
you are to greet them! Perhaps
when you were home you did not
see this person often but now how
happy both Of you are to meet and
you are so happy to be able to tell
this hometown friend that their
relatives are well.
You can remember one day
when you parked your car in front
of a hotel when you went across
the street to mail some cards. As
you turned to go back to youl
car you saw a young woman
(draped) across your car crying
like her heart was broken. When
she saw you she asked II you were
from the Twin Cities and you said
yes. In almost a whisper she
asked If you knew her parents and
you said, yes, we are persona.
friends. She asked a great many
questions about them and with
tears streaming down her cheeks
she asked you not to tell them you
saw her as she was.
We did not know what she meant
then but found out later that she
had run away from home when
quite young because she was not
allowed to go as she pleased. She
told us how she regretted that
and asked II we thought her par
ents would be happy to see her Il
she went home. Knowing her par
ents real well, we said we could
not say yes but we felt sure II
she called them they would be
happy to have her home.
She called her parents. They sent
her fare to her and that was a
very happy reunion for the whole
family. She continued to stay at
home and she made her parents
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27

File No. 101423
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 Grace H Banach,
Decedent.
order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
have, before this Court on Monday,
July 18th, 1853, at 10 o'clock Am.
in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, why the petition of Alex
A. Banach for the appointment of
Charles A. German, Savage. Minne-
sofa 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
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, November 18th,
I1963, at 10 o'clock AM. in the Court
House in Minneapolis. Minnesota.
These orders shall De puDlished
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. Melvin J.
Peterson, Judge of Probate
Court, this 7th day Of June,
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
s. H. Bellman
Attorney
5l2 Nicollet Bldg.
(Spokesman, June IS, 20 & 27)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-27
Things Were
Still In Aurlen,

New York (ANP) - Most peo-
pie associate stills with mountain
folk but New York police last
week said that city dwellers also
crave the powerful "moonshine'
with its vile smell.
1t was the pungent odor which
attracted neighbors of a six-story
tenement house in upper Harlem
at West 142nd street. It also at
tracted Patrolmen Edward Nc
Donagh and Thomas Slattery, but
the odor was too much for their
sensitive noses.
In the basement the officers
found a 100-gallon still, twenty
55-galEon drums Of mash, 500 bags
Of sugar, and a large array Of g.
gallon jugs Of 9o-proof brain bus
ter"
The two patrolmen summoned
the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit
which readily destroyed the still
and poured out the mash.
The buildings superintendent,
Frank Bell, 35, and Troy Davis,
81, were escorted to the station.
Both men denied vehemently at
the station that they knew the
identity and local of the owner of
the still.
The case was still pending.