Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 22

00 MINNEAPOLIS MOBNING TRIBUNE mmamm I SEE by the TRIBUNE Approval of Two Renewal Projects Sought by July 1 ill Addison Goddord, 4244 Quentir, Av. 3., St, Louis Park. Andnw Holland. 4600 Nine Mile Creek. which were given final approval by the City Council Friday.

The authority has already made appraisals of the properties in the 14-block Grant project on the North Side, Charles Krusell, assistant executive director of the housing authority, said yesterday. It will be doing the same in the 45-block St. Anthony Captured Suspects nlutsviercodngCg0u3- las sat in a ditch at a Cambodian border outpost after their capture by Vietnamese troops. The South Viet Nam government claimed an important victory Saturday, killing 17 Viet Cong and capturing 300 suspected Spain Sentences Four Americans fo Prison West area in northeast Minneapolis between now and July, he added. The $6.9 million Grant project is a clearance-type program, in which 98 per cent of the properties will be acquired and demolished.

St. Anthony West is an $8.4 million rehabilitation -type program, in which 30 per cent of the land will be cleared. IF THE PRICES offered property owners by the housing authority are not accepted, Krusell said, condemnation proceedings are begun. Between 75 and 90 per cent of property owners accept the original figures, officials of the authority estimate. After the housing authority gains title to land in a project, "the next step is to help relocate the families and businesses, Krusell said.

Then the tearing down of buildings begins. A few buildings will probably be torn down this summer in both projects, Krusell said. Some improvements mainly underground work such as sewer and water mains will also probably be made in the two areas this year, he added. IN ADDITION, the inspection work designed to bring structures up to code standards in rehabilitation areas goes on throughout the four-year period of the projects, officials said. Generally, Krusell said, the first two years of a project are the acquisition relocation-demolition period.

The emphasis is on land sales and site improvements in the latter two years. The improvements start later in a project like Grant, where almost all of the land is being cleared, than in a rehabilitation-type project like St. Anthony West, Krusell added. OFFICIALS of the housing authority said they did not know what effect a taxpayer's suit brought yesterday seeking to void the formula for assessments adopted in the St. Anthony project would have on the timetable there until they had studied the suit.

Keith Stidd, city attorney, declined any direct reply pending further study of the complaint, filed by Arthur Leighton, 1722 Oliver Av. S. However, Stidd termed the action of the City Council in adopting the motion on the assessments "proper." Fire Chief Told: Justify New Stations The Safety Committee of the Minneapolis City Council Monday directed Fire Chief Kenneth Hall to submit written justification for six new fire stations proposed to be built in the next five years. The committee acted at the recommendation of City Co-ordinator Hugo Erickson, HENNEPIN COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard W. Froemel, 26, 620 Bryant Av.

N.i Mary I. rober, 24, 31 14 t. 2th si. Clarence P. Past, 26, 1610 lagoon Ueioret A.

Kuthertord, 21, 233 Oak Crovs. Jac Nadedrlck, 25, 718 University Av. St, i Annette S. Reien, 22, 292 1 Sun-er Blvd. Richard J.

Wtil, 20, 2109 Pleasant andrp J. norntr, IV, 2109 Pleasant Av. Obi levin, 21, 2815 2nd Av. S.i Lynn M. Beltrand, 18, 301 31 it St.

Juan L. rVttndoia, 2b, 8u3 Uouglai Aimee Portell, 28, 803 Douglas Or. Gordon J. Olson, 23, 1906 S. 4th Oloria A.

Soderauisr, 27 4042 St. Loun Park Ceorgo E. Maxim, 21, Mamaroneck, N.Y., uariene n. lonirsooi, 210 Uuen-tin St. Louis Park Woven R.

Enos, 26. 1436 Hartford, St. Paul; Irene M. Clark, 25, 310 E. 25th St.

James M. Palmboro. 18, 5320 38th Av. o.i Judith A. Suby, 17, 5708 39th Av.

S. Jerry A. Henderson, 19, 8030 Maren Lane, Golden Valleyi Constance L. Felber. 20.

Hamel. lockwood W. Carlson, 20, 3114 Pillsbury av.i lee f. Jonnson, 19, 2745 Bryant Av. S.

William E. Sparley. 23, 3248 Hennepin Av.i Donna C. Roy, 19. 1446 W.

34th St. Richard J. trinkman, 25, Bid Sandv, Mont. i Karen L. Edner, 21, 7820 Cambridge, St.

Louis Park Ronald I. Pedirson, 21. Rt. 1, Osakis: Janet M. Fraune, 23, 4100 Sheridan Av.

S. Michael K. Sylvers, 19. 2513 S. 9th Donita L.

DroBierh, 19, 3953 45th Av. S. Ervin R. Pearson, 23, Askov, Jo anne I. Schroedtr, 20, 4005 Qttawa Av.

S. Robert A. Valley, 39, 120 W. Grant St.i Virginia M. Herron, 31, 1235 la Salle Av.

Carl 1. Pryor, 37, 2645 28th Av. Gloria J. Weston. 22.

2645 28th Av. S. Marvin B. leisner, 21, Oelwein, Iowa; Nancy G. Ktnslor, 20.

3142 17th Av. S. Edward C. Nelson, 28, Forest lake, Sally I. Sayer.

28, 1437 W. Minnehaha Pkwv. Edward J. Bonn, 42. 621 SE.

Ontario Sherley J. Bonn, 34, 2758 NE Benlamin St. Roland I. Rich, 24, 1274 Earl. St.

Paul) Lucille M. Lehman, 20, 1808 Nt. Arthur St. Ronald C. Simonson, 25.

2421 Emerson Av. S.i Bernice M. Paumen, 21, 2709 NE. Polk St. Du Wayne C.

Huber, 21 6409 Parnell Edina; Sally A. Fink.nour, 22, 5900 York Av. Edina James R. McDermid 22. Hibbing, Jeannie L.

C'Connor, 21, 819 2nd Av. S. Stephen E. Ronald, 22, Portland, Ind Beth I. Taylor, 21, 5017 3rd Av.

S. leroy P. Johnson, 21, Coral Gables, Fla.i Jane I. Mucke, 19, 4516 Bruce Av. John K.

Tamml, 23, 2315 N. Ferry Anoka; Marllynn M. lawson, 21, Box 116. Excelsior John I. Turner, 23, 6344 21st Av.

S.i Richfield, Linda M. Gorman, 18, 2613 Fremont Av. S. Arthur D. Phillips, 24, MdIs.i Patricia A.

Dolllver, 23 3509 1 0th Av. S. Arthur D. Phillips, 24, Minneapolis, Patricia A. Dolllver, 23, 3509 10th Av.

S. Geriald A. Kaehn, legal, 2300 23rd Av. S.i Mary I. Sof.

legal. 2110 E. 22nd St. Oliver T. Armstrong, 22, 3466 NF.

Haves Judith Docherty, 19, 3021 Chicago Av. S. Thomas I. Anderson, 18. 4304 Snelling Av.

Si Janit Rampl, 18, 4354 18th Av William J. Hobon, 20. 1320 NF Jefferson Patricio B. Lucas, 19, 1915 St. Anthony Blvd.

BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Mrs.i Merlyn Albertson, 1310 8th Av. Anoka. Harold Alexander, 3811 N. 3rd St.

David Anderson, 321 Benton Anoka. Earl Berglund, 2520 Aldrich Av. S. Robert Branson, 501 1 Emerson N. Roger Britt, 5208 Upton Av.

S. Sonford Chllson 4334 NE. 2nd Columbia Heights. David Dillon, 9830 4th Av. Bloom- Ington.

Jack Dyer, 3330 Douglas Drive, Crystal. Duane Ehnes, 2939 Lyndale Av. N. Clifford Flodin, 7221 Park Av. Richfield.

WalterFoemmel, 9143 Nicollet, Blooming-ton. Ronald Forsvthe, 1905 W. 53rd St. Dale Franklin, 10049 Harriet Bloom-ington. Eua.nt Furry.

2911 14th Av. S. Richard Gale. 413 Madison Anoka. Melvin Goldberg, 2333 Priscilla St.

Paul. LeRoy Gosselin, 6220 Sunrise Dr. Fr.dley. Gordon Gravning, 2201 10h Av. S.

Merle Griffin, 429 3rd Av. S. Carl Holmitrom, 2810 Humboldt Av. 5. Robert Jacobson, 3217 29th Av.

S. Charles Johnson 6400 Cypress Lane, Maple Grovo. George Kissell, 2526 S. 8th St. John Komarnittky, 7301 Logan Richfield.

Albert Kramer, 715 E. 78th B'oom-ington. Gene Kranlck, 1112 SE. 7th St. Kermit Krussew, 7524 18th Av.

Richfield. Jaris Kytlo. 2224 11th Av. S. Ronald Marquardt, 3434 Colfax Av.

S. James Martineau, 3536 Aquila Circle, St. Louis Park. Thomas Men, Excelsior. Richard Meyers, 7544 1 7th Av.

Richfield. Lawrence Molsalher, 9110 Nicollet Av. Bioomintgon. James Mortenson, 2816 Princeton Av. St.

Louis Park. Arnold Odefey, 7413 Bryant Av. Richfield. John Overbye, 9733 Queen Bloom-ington. James Peters, 24 Williams Av.

SE. Arlan Rahl, 4320 42nd Av. S. Thorvold Rasmusson, 533 True New Brighton. Charles Reinke, 1410 E.

32nd St. Hans Reiss, 1348 Orkla Drive, Golden Valley. Lee Roberts, 412 Lexington St. Paul. Paul Rudie, 3618 Harriet Av.

Thomas Scheuerman, 5604 Brookview Edina. Donn Siolander, 225 Herman Hopkins. Bernhard Sorger, 2421 McNair Golden Valley. Kenneth Stenberg, 2709 E. 25th St.

Bruce Strege, 3100 13th Av. S. Bernard Van Asch, 1201 4th Av. N. Ronald Westby, Farmington, Minn.

John Wiff, Osseo James Wright, 15815 Sunset Road, Hopkins. Clarence L. Aarvlg, Osseo, Rt. 3, Maple Grove. Douglas H.

Daniel, 4102 46th Av. S. Frederick E. Guttormsen, 4717 Domlnick Minnetonka. Frank T.

Hegorty, 2339 4th Av. Anoka. John V. Kieselhersl, 5428 Erickson Road, New Brighton. Marvin G.

Klein, 6444 Cedar Av. Rchfield. Fredrick C. LaFontalne, 1139 NE. Washington St.

Charlts F. Rlchter, 4725 Nevoda Av. New Hone. David H. Seleen, 9620 Minnetonka Minnetonka.

Donald P. Soukup, 9307 10th Av. Bloomington. Donald E. Thomposn, 2801 W.

80th Bloomington. Robert I. Tellefsen, 3850 W. Broadway, Robbinsdale. BIRTHS BOYS Mr.

and Mrs.i Robert Albertson, Wovzata. Heini Boecker, 4505 Grimes Av. Robbinsdale. John Bailey, 6444 Emerson Av, Richfield. Ridgway Baker, 4509 Oak Drive, Edina.

Dean Belbas, 2811 Xerxes Av. S. Raymond Berg, 1006 Circle, Fridley. David Boyer, 2241 108th Av. Coon William' Brekke, 2622 NE.

7th St. Robert Brier, 3808 39th Av. S. Bernard Carlson, 4616 NE. Tyler Columbia Heights.

Denis Daly, 1010 15th Av. SE. James Delalttee, 2945 Dupont Av. N. Donald Doig, Savage.

Joseph Domagola, Wavzala. John Erlandion, 6205 Ashcroft lane, Edina. Curtis Fields, 958 24th Av. NE. William Ford 11535 NW Yukon Coon RaDlds, James Funchle, 1423 11th Av.

N. Floyd Gareti, 2741 France Av, LeRoy Gerlach, 7515 11th Av. BARCELONA, Spain (IPI) Spanish court Monday ruled out execution by the medieval garrote and set long prison terms for four Americans tonvicted in the slaying of a Barcelona busi-' nessman. A Spanish woman and a British woman also were convicted and sent to prison for their parts in the so-called "beatnik" robbery-murder of Francisco Roviro-sa Closas, a furniture dealer, on Nov. 17, 1962.

James Wagner, 22, an accused U.S. Army deserter from Union Beach, N.J., was described as "the principal author" of the crime with the aid of Mrs. Maria Pilar Alfaro Velasco, 32, Barcelona. THE PROSECUTION had demanded execution by gar-rote for 'both. Wagner was sentenced to 30 years in prison and Mrs.

Velasco to 23 years. Wagner's term was one of the harshest sentences ever passed on an American by a Spanish court in peacetime. The garrote is a device by which the neck of a condemned convict is broken when an iron collar is tightened with a hand It LL Mar. 17, 1964 Two Groups Give Dance Performances By DAN SULLIVAN nneapolis Tribune Staff Writer Merce Cunningham's recent dance recital at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater was a brilliant demonstration of pure movement untainted by literary "idea" or what is commonly accepted as "music." The recital given Monday night at the theater by Joan Skinner's Illinois Art Festival Dancers and DANCE REVIEW Nancy Mc-Knight Mauser's Dance Guild was much less pure. Many (not all) of the dances were "about" something sex or bad dreams or loneliness and much (not all) of the music fell under the traditional definition of the term.

CALL ME reactionary, but I liked last night's concert better. Don't get the impression, though, that either Miss Skinner or Mrs. Hauser gave us an evening of simple minded stories set to movement. Their work was subtle, abstract and evocative, not merely illustrative. The point was that it evoked something more than technical admiration in those watching.

TAKE Mrs. Hauser's "Visions," a four-part nightmare in which members of her troupe wander, recoil, scream (in silence) and generally partake in the horrors of movement without action. The vision is both from Freud and Dante, and if this is what is meant by being "hampered" by ideas, let's have more hampering. Or take her "Everyman Sonata," a marvelously funny commedia dell' arte piece which keeps threatening to turn into jazz. This had what Charlie Chaplin had, and Herb Pilhofer's electronic score did not merely happen at the same time as the dancing but genuinely accompanied it (or vice versa).

OR TAKE Miss Skinner's "Duo," in which she danced a somber counterpoint to the music of Robert Jamieson's cello again, as abstract as one could wish, yet telling us something about the duel of the sexes that only dancing can tell us. I'm not pretending that the technical quality of either troupe last night equaled the virtuosity of Cunningham's dancers (although often it wasn't far below). But I did leave feeling touched as well as entertained. Kindergarten Girl, Apparently Lost, Hit by Car A 5-year-old Minneapolis' girl was injured critically Monday when she was struck by a car while walking home, apparently lost, from her kindergarten class. The girl, Vicki Jo Tadych, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Delroy Tadych, 3116 Cedar was hit about 11:45 a.m. while crossing 23rd Av. S. at 34th St.

The location is three' blocks east of Corcoran Elementary School, which she attends. She lives four blocks west of the school. "She isn't the kind of girl who would go home with a playmate when her mother told her to come right home after school," said her teacher, Anna Meier. Police questioned children at the scene, but none knew the girl. Tadych said he or his wife usually drove Vicki to school each morning, but the school advised parents to let the children walk home.

There was no school stop sign or safety patrol at the intersection. The girl had been walking in the crosswalk. She was taken to General Hospital with multiple injuries. Police recommended the driver, Harold J. Willits, 51, 3841 Longfellow be charged with careless driving.

Lighting Explosion Sets Theater Afire PALERMO, Sicily UP) A stage light exploded Monday night in the three-centuries-old Bellini Theater and caused a spectacular fire. Six firemen were hospitalized with smoke poisoning. Spectators and the actors managed to reach safety. Steven Howerton, 15708 N. Eden Hopkins.

Edwin Johnson 11217 France Av. Herbert Johnson 4145 Ewing Av. S. Darrell Knerr, 4509 NE. 7th Coium.

bia Heights. Raymond LaRoque, 1926 15th Av. S. Stanley Larson, 1600 E. 77th Richfield.

Sanford Loomis, 4500 W. 42nd. Lowell lykken, 3303 NE. Johnson St. John Martin, 3200 Lynn Av.

S. Jack McEachem, 256 14th Av. N. Donald Meinhardl, 1805 NE. Garfield St.

Leonard Murray, 916 W. 61st St. Richard Nelson, 2425 Marcy Lane Minnetonka. Eugene Neuman, 4346 Longfellow Av, S. Donald Nils, 3616 39th Av.

S. Weyland Nordlander, 7525 Minnetonka St. Louis Park. Jamee Nygren, 7238 Knox Av. Richfield.

Michael Oslrewskl, 9712 Nicollet Av. Bloomington. Gerald Petrik, 6571 Channel Fridley. Ralph Pineoult, 6620 NE. McKinley Fridley.

Ronald Ricklick, 5503 Franca Av. Edina. Richard Robinson, 1440 Windemere Fridley. Arthur Rundles, 1033 4th Av. N.

Benny Shaffer, Mound. Dennis Smedstad, 3444 Aldrich S. Lea Spanlers, 3815 Crystal Lake Robbinsdale. Otto Stanislaw, 106 W. Wilkins, Stillwater Minn.

Kenneth Steele, 8508 Palmer Av. Bloomington. John Steinmeti, 534 Humboldt Av. N. David Stenseth, 4575 Chowen N.

Norman Ternes, 387 Minnesota St. Paul. Darrell Vick, 1608 5th Av. Anoka. Robert Wallien, 8328 Haeg Bloomington.

Doran Wallier, 4521 Zenith Av. S. Harvey Warren, 3115 2nd Av. S. Michael Williams, 2609 Pleasant.

Walter Ziebarth, 608 Morgan Av. S. Raymond C. Bolhun, 123 9th Av. Hopkins.

Gerald J. Bray, 5740 Elmhurst Av. Crystal. John T. Brenden, 821 Douglas Av.

Alton R. Eckert, 555', E. Main, Anoka. Richard G. Fowsett, 9740 Queen Bloomington.

Donald L. Felgum, 6709 52nd Av. Crystal. Donald H. Gravley, 619 Robinwood lane, Hopkins.

Harvey A. Heimer, 5509 Yates Av. Crystal. Clifford H. Illig, Rt, 6, Box 834, Excel-Torrance Korthof, 3537 Xylon Av.

C.I Inm. Pnrlt Kenneth R. Krieiel, 2831 18th Av. Merrill O. Molkow, 4312 W.

Uld Shako- pee Road, Bloomington. gnun.nnrf M.v. .1841 Sheridan Av. N. James A.

Michalke, 5719 Holiday Minnetonka. Gene R. Nelson, 811 14th Av. N. Richard E.

Newbtrger, 1308 Kilmer Av. St. Louis Park. Jerry J. Pyykola, 646 Jefferson Anoka.

Donald C. Severtsen, 9024 17th Av. S. Bloomington. TWIN BOYS Mr.

and Mrs.i Robert Biederman, 24) Aurora lane, Or- rim Pint Mr. end Mrs. Fred Kalk, 2616 Branch, Anoka, were incorrectly listed in tne GIRLS column in Friday's: paper. The Kalks have a boby boy. DEATHS Allen Elroy Bail) if 70.

5411 W. Old Shakopee Rood, Bloomington. Anthony Dornok, 46, 4015 E. 28th St. Elwin F.

Goodman, 65, 2437 Nicollet Av. Mary Rose Hortlage, 85, 2709 Park Av Clarence A. Htcker, 56, 4651 Lyndale Av. N. Bernard F.

Hillstrom, 53. 4506 NE. 3rd St. Anna S. Lapie, 80.

2613 1 3 Av. S. Theodore E. liberkewtki, 59 2215 Roose-veit NE. Oldiet E.

levegrsen, 76, 203 Franklm Av. E. Charles F. Morgan, 52, 4817 Uooer Terrace. Edina.

Carl W. Nelsen, 82. 3326 Nicollet Av. Nell C. Newberg, 69, 1166 15th Av.

SE. loretta M. Ptdsnon, 34, 3625 Oliver Av. N. Ethel A.

Pells, 82, 2209 Pleasant Av. S. Carrie) I. Rtemtsen, 87, 909 W. Franklin Av.

Irvlno H. Rothenboch, 71, 110 Willow St. John Shaughnessy, 12, 6045 11th Av. S. William John Steinmeti, 73.

4600 Went- worth Av. Arthur E. Baker, 71, Watervllle. Minn. Lester R.

Carlson, 62, 1101 73rd Av. Brooklyn Center. Alfrida M. Cederberf, 79, 13520 Nicollet Av. Savage.

Alan B. Clark, 6, 3808 Xylon Av. New Hope. Edith A. Gardiner, 87, 3133 Humboldt Av 3 Andrew Gorvois, 75, Rt.

1 Exce'lior. Nora C. Gltaion, 61, Rt. 2. Osseo.

Edward S. Jtnningi, 68. Superior, Wis. Michael A. Mumon, 73, 1814 Washington Av Florence A.

Phillips, 74. 2315 W. 1 08'h Bloomington. Lena E. I.

Reinking, 77, 3247 Oliver Av. Charles H. Schosftr, 61, Strawberry lane, Shorewood. Archibald C. Williamson, 71.

10030 NE. Jackson Coon Rapids DIVORCES GRANTED Mary Nelson from Richard Nelson. Ada Donielson from Arthur Danielsen. Lynda Rhoades from Manley Rhoades. Rita Schmidt from Roland Schmidt.

Dorothy Huehn from Wolter Huehn. Gayle Abramoviti from David Abramovlli. Geraldine Burontn from Marvin Buranen. Penny Beelen from Fronk leelen. John Judqe Jr.

from Karen Judge. Donald Christiansen from Karen Christian sen. Ethel Chalktr from Herbert Chalker. Margaret lightfoot from liberty lightfeet. Linda Pranke from Richard Pranke.

Diane Olund from Jamas Olund. Robert Carlson from Margaret Carlson. George Skouras, Movie Mogul, Dies at 68 NEW YORK, N.Y. UP) George P. Skouras, 68, one of three immigrant brothers who became leaders in the motion picture industry, died Monday at his hotel apartment after several months illness.

He was chairman of the board of United Artists Theatre Circuit, Inc. Until he retired last December, he was president of the company. His brother, Spyros, is chairman of the board of 20th Century Fox Film Corp. Spyros, George and Charles Skouras came to the United States from Greece and acquired their first interest in a motion picture theater in St. Louis, in 1914.

Conveniently located on 2 Easy-Access Streets ENGER Park and Grant Chapel with ample parking is especially convenient for people downtown. FE. 6-3634 PARK AND RANT NICOLLET NEAK 61t UN.e.3060 0 The Minneapolis Housing and Redevelopment Authority hopes to have final federal approval of the Grant and St. Anthony West urban renewal projects by July 1, officials said Monday. This would clear the way for the authority to begin making offers to purchase properties marked for acquisition in the two projects, Poverty Tours Proposed for City Leaders By SAM NEVVLUND Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer Businessmen and politicians "the cats who run the town" should be shown the poverty- stricken people who make up wel- it every commu- nity across nation, At nne sota If a re work- the Mi welfa pri wprp told Monday.

MW Such a program, declared author Edgar May, is "imperative today" if the public is to understand who America's "new poor" are, or even to believe that they exist. When "power structure" persons went with caseworkers to the homes of relief clients in New York State, May said, the uniform comment was: "YOU KNOW, I didn't know these things existed in my town." May, a former Buffalo, N.Y., newspaperman and author of "The Wasted Ameri cans, spoke at the isi an nual conference of the Minnesota Welfare Association in the Pick-Nicollet Hotel. The four-day conference ends Wednesday. May acted as consultant to the New York Public Aid Association, which sponsored the visits to relief homes. "It's a program that can be run every community across the United States," he said.

"We didn't expect people to love welfare," May said. The goal was simply to make it clear that "there are no simple answers" to the problem of poverty, he said. Morris Hursh, Minnesota welfare commissioner, said in a question period that it "would be very interesting" to try the scheme in Minnesota. MAY SAID the best plan is to have such visits sponsored by an organization1 outside the public welfare agencies, such as a community welfare council. As a newspaper reporter, May got a job as a caseworker in the Erie County Welfare Department, Buffalo, N.Y., and wrote a series of articles on his experiences.

Americans nowadays, he said yesterday, are angry at welfare because they believe the poor are "still the middle class poor," like those of the Depression, who nad skills to offer but couldn't get jobs. Many of today's he said, are "the deskilled Americans," those whose jobs have been replaced by machines. ANOTHER large segment of poor people, May said, are Negroes who have migrated from Southern rural homes to Northern industrial centers, without the educa tion or skills to fit in "It just isn't as simple as showing a man the classified ads and saying, 'here, man, May said. In another conference talk, May criticized public schools for teaching meaningless middle-class values to slum children, and attacked low-rent public housing as high-rise containers of poverty." Since only low-income families qualify for public housing, these residents are denied the example of higher income families living nearby, he said. He suggested that 10 per cent of the families in a public housing project be allowed to maintain a higher standard of living, and pay rent for their apartments.

Avenue for Kennedy PARIS, France (UPI) The Quai de Passy, a broad stretch of tree-lined road along the River Seine, became the "Avenue du President Kennedy" Monday in memory of the late president of the United States. Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother of the assassinated president, attended the ceremony. I DEATHS MRS. MARTHA S.

DEASON Services for Mrs. Martha Sweiven Deason, 96, 1937 Fremont Av. who died Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at First English Lutheran Church, Sacred Heart, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Deason was born in Castle Rock, and lived in Minneapolis 20 years. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Blaine A. Fjelstad and Mrs. Samuel G.

Johnston, both of Minneapolis, and three sons, Andrew Blancepeth, Canada; Joseph Minneapolis, and Edward Dania, Florida. The body will be at Welander-Quist Mortuary, 2301 Dupont Av. after Thursday noon. Memorials are. preferred to charity.

GEORGE II. ELLIS Services for George H. Ellis, 91, 3730 Pillsbury Av. who died Saturday, will be held at 11 a.m. today at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet with burial in Lakewood Cemetery.

He was a shoe buyer for Dayton's until his retirement in 1944. He has no immediate survivors. MRS. MILDRED V. FREEMAN Services for Mrs.

Mildred V. Freeman, 53, 1425 W. 35th who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Grace Presbyterian Church, with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mrs.

Freeman was a member of the St. Barnabas Auxiliary and the Wayside House Board. She was an auditor for the Crippled Child Relief Fund. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Francis .1.

Schopf, Minneapolis; a son, William South Bend, her mother, Mrs. Claudia Granger, Hanod, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. LaDoyt Whitney, Mansfield, Ohio, and a brother, Lee Granger, FJarrod. The body will be at Welander-Quist Mortuary, 2301 Dupont Av. after 2 p.m.

Wednesday. Memorials are preferred to the church or to Wayside House Auxiliary. MRS. SIGNE S. HANSEN Services for Mrs.

Signe S. Hansen, 79, 5213 15th Av. who died Saturday, will be held at 1 p.m. today at Bethel Lutheran Church with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, John a daughter, Mrs.

Ellen Curtis, Minneapolis; a son. Irving St. Louis Park, and one brother and a sister in Denmark. MRS. EVA ISRAEL Services for Mrs.

Eva Israel, 82, 4206 Sheridan Av. who died Saturday, will be held at 10 a.m. today at Enger Mortuary with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Mrs. Israel was born in De-corah, Iowa, and lived in Minneapolis for 65 years.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edith Bush, Minneapolis. MRS. VIOLET D. JOHNSON Services for Mrs.

Violet D. Johnson, 84, 4340 Chicago who died Saturday, will be held at 3 p.m. today at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet with burial in Lakewood Cemetery. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Edrie Goodacre, Minneapolis; a son, Kenneth Mound, and two brothers, Leslie Turner, Shclton, and Merton, Hancock, Minn.

Memorials are preferred to the Minneapolis Friends Meeting or the United Prayer Tower. SAMSON MAYER Services for Samson Mayer, 92, 128 Groveland Av who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m. today at Hodroff and Sons-Aaron Mortuary, 126 E. Franklin with burial in Temple Israel Cemetery. Mr.

Mayer was born in Ger many and lived in Minneapolis 22 years. He was a retired cattle dealer. Survivors include his widow, Ida; two sons, Ludwig and Julius, and a daughter, Mrs. F. M.

Ucko, all of Minneapolis. Memorials are preferred to the donor's choice. MRS. IDA S. WELLESTAD Services for Mrs.

Ida S. Wel-lestad, 79, 3101 Lyndale Av. who died Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Aldrich Av. Presbyterian Church, and Thursday at Wheelock, N.D., with burial in Wheelock.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. R. J. Lindgren, St. Louis Park; three sons, Orville, Wheelock, N.D., Eugene, Amboy, and Victor, St.

Louis Park; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Ross, Riverside, Mrs. Helma Anderson, Spokane, and Mrs. Mame Peterson and Mrs. Sverre Haug, both of Everett, and two brothers, George Foss, Milwaukie, and Victor Foss, Texas.

The body will be at Werness Brothers Mortuary, 3700 Nicollet from 4 p.m. today. Sales Are Banned MANHATTAN, Kan. W) The sale of cigarettes was banned Monday on five state-operated university and col lege campuses. The order goes into effect in 30 days and will not affect the sale of cigars or pipe tobacco.

Associated Press has been used for Spanish executions since the 16th century. John Q. Hand, 40, South-field and James S. Johnson, 31, Farmingham, were convicted of being co-authors of the crime and were sentenced to 21 years in prison. Mrs.

Nancy Karen Hand, 25, Hand's sister-in-law, also of Southfield, received a sentence of 12 years as an accomplice. Joan Bryden, 22, Dusten, England, another accomplice, was sentenced to 6 years. MRS. VELASCO, named by the prosection as Wag ner's mistress, admitted rob bing Closas, with Wagner, in the furniture dealer's office, then killing him with a knife and a hammer. Only Mrs.

Velasco showed any emotion when the verdict was announced. A half-smile crossed her face when she learned she would not be executed, then she burst into tears. Catcalls erupted from spectators in the packed courtroom when her sentence was read. "Kill her, kill her!" one spectator shouted. The courtroom was silent when the sentences were passed on the foreign defendants.

BUDGET Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon said at Washington, D.C he was more confident than ever that the budget will be balanced in 1967. But, Dillon 1 a House A ria-1 tions subcom- i 1 1 doubt whether a bal- Dillon anced budget can be achieved before then. NATO PLEA West German Chancellor Ludwig Er-hard made a plea at Hann- over, West Germany, for a Europe of equals to be an equal part-ner of the United States in the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-i a i (NATO) alli Erhard ance. The Atlantic Alliance and reconciliation with France are the cornerstones of West German foreign policy, he told the convention of his Christian Democratic party. If NEWS of the WORLD MEETING a ers of B'nai B'rith, world Jewish organization, met at Vatican City with Pope Paul.

They said they expressed to the pontiff the "profound interest" of Jews in Ecumenical Coun cil draft declarations on anti-Semitism, religious freedom and Cath olic Jewish relations. The group, received in a 20-min-ute audience, included Label A. Katz. New Orleans, international i nt of B'nai B'rith. UNCOVERING A team oj Belgian archaeologists have started uncovering the great amphitheater of the long-lost Greek colonial town of Her-donea, near the modern vil lage of Ordona near Italy south Adriatic coast.

The town was discovered two years ago. The ampitheater is their latest find. SUBSIDY The government has made aid payments totaling $2,158 on a farm owned by Ed win P. Neilan, president of the U. S.

Chamber of Commerce, Rep. Wright Pat man, said at Washington, D. C. Patman criticized Neil an for speeches in which the chamber leader opposed subsidies while not saying that he was "receiving payments from the Agriculture pc Katz Patman who also is the city's new engineer and director of public works. Erickson said he wanted the council to be "sold on the idea (the stations) are necessary." The six stations, costing from $250,000 to $290,000 each, were part of a fire and police capital improvements program approved two months ago by the council's Public Grounds and Buildings Committee.

The council then sent the fire station requests to its Ways and Means Committee, which sent them to the Safety Committee. Another request, for a new Northside Precinct police station, is being studied by the Public Buildings' section of the Capital Long-Range Improvements Committee. In other action yesterday, the Safety Committee decided to request answers from the city attorney on questions about folding-type stop signs, which have arisen since a court decision demanding the use of the color red on such signs. Ralph Sprungman, city traffic engineer, said he wanted to know if the folding signs themselves are legal, whether police authority over them can be delegated to civilians (such as school patrol members), and whether they must be removed at the end of each school year. Sprungman was aiso authorized to form a special advisory committee on the school crossing problem.

A report attached to Sprung man's recommendations showed that the city has 440 folding signs located at 183 intersections. UQness oBroihers.