The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958 Page: 6 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Editorials
■■ -
- - » •<
Auto Mishaps Occur
Don’t the experts really know what
causes traffic accidents?
They know about the “who, what,
when and where,” but do they know the
“why?* ,
Greyer knowledge about “why” acci'
dents happen would be invaluable to
automotive ahd traffic engineers, high-
way designers, public officials and safe-
ty organisations, ■
During the past 20 years, accident
prevention efforts have resulted in a
60 per cent reduction in the nation’s
traffic engineers, highway designers,
public officials and safety organizations.
During the past 20 years, accident
prevention efforts have resulted in a 60
per cent reduction ip the nation’s traf-
fic fatality rate. Far-reaching progress
has been made in the various engineer-
ing* aspects of the problem, but less has
been accomplished on the human side.
A team of scientists at Northwestern
University's Traffic Institute is. making
a new effort to find out “why.”
“Scientists who study accident pre-
vention believe-they have too few. facts
about the .human eauses,” says Ray
Ashworth, director of the Institute.
The real cause® is seldom apparent, he
belieVes. If may be something deep-
seated in the driver, or a highly compli-
cated, inter-related set of contributing
factors.
To get such facts, the Institute has
developed the first fully scientific
method of investigating basic causes
underlying traffic accidents.
This long-range prpject is promoted
and financed by the U.S. Bureau of
Public roads, the U.S. Public Health
service and the Automotive Safety ~
The pilot phase is expected to take
...three years .of full-time work by the
team., Five or more additional years may •
be needed to get final.answers.
the Ultimate goal is to amplify and
standardize scientific methods that can
be used by investigators without scien-
tific training. This will permit scien- • -
tifically valid accident investigation on
a national scale.
The Institute is a traffic training and
research center known throughout the
World. Police officers and administrators ' "
from all sections of the U. S. and from
many foreign countries come to it for
courses in modem traffic management
and enforcement methods.
Conducting the field research on this
projects a team composed of Dr. Ed-
ward R. J%nes, psychologist and sociolo-
gist; Drf Maiy F.. Young, medical doc-
torrand Robert Br Ma&,~ engineer^ ~
foundation, which is a national organiza-
tion supported by automotive and allied
I
industries.
Among the many questions for which
answers are sought are the following:
What is the real significance of
emotional instability and reckless-
ness in traffic accidents?
What is the specific effect of al-
cohol on drivers, especially when
less than an intoxicating amount is in
the blood? ’
What is the exact relationship of
the vehicle’s rate of speed to the time
needed for a driver to recognize dan-
gerous situations and take evasive
action?
To what extent are accidents caused
by specific vision deficiencies or other
physical defects?
What are the real reasons for in-
attention of various kinds in solving
the problems presented by modern
traffic situations?
"Actually,” Ashworth says, “this is
a pilot study, out of which will come not
only valuable new data on accidents,
but new concepts and techniques of col-
lecting data as well”
The team, which later will be joined
by a statistician, works under the super-
vision of J. Stannard Baker, director of
research at the Institute for the past
decade. . . .
Further, the pipject is gnided by^an
“operating committee” of leading North-
western Univesrity faculty members:
Dr, Robert B, Banks, former chairman
of the Department of Civil Engineering,
Technological Institute; Dr. Edward S.
Petersen, director of the Graduate Di-
vision of the Medical School: Dr. Rob-
ert L Watson, professor of psychology,
and Dr. Robert F. Winch, professor of
sociology.
Working always in team fashion, the
Three scientists gather information by
direct investigation of actual accident
cases. At the scene of an accident, the
engineer primarily is responsible for
physical and mechanical data. All three,
however, make observations and talk to
witnesses and the people involved.
The real effort to probe deeply into
underlying human causes, however, be-
gins some days later in the calm, clini-
cal atmosphere of the project office.
There, the team interviews the drivers
in a friendly but penetrating manner.
Dr. Jones carries the major load of
investigating personal backgrounds, at-
titudes and environmental factors. Dr.
Young examines the subject’s physical
condition and medical history.
Often the team follows up by return-
ing to the scene of the accident to check
details.
Finally, each case is discussed and
evaluated.
As thoroughly disciplined scientists,
tiie team members have endless patience.
Thep expect no quick results and accept
the fact that their goal can be reached
only by the slow, laborious route of
scientific method.
Washington Merry-Go-Round
_
L/16W 16a rson
WASHINGTON -'Big bu2-~
new lobbyist! came within two
vote* of putting over * “ripper"
amendment, requiring that la-
bor unions only, and not employ-
ers, disclose the financial opera-
tions of employe pension and
welfare funds. The amendment,
Offered by GOP Congressman
William Ayres of Ohio, was
and seemed delighted to sit
down with the anti-dictator
Congressman from Oregon to
discuss future moves in Latin
beaten after a hot flareup be-
r doors of tl^e
THIEF OF BAGDAD
Easy Knowledge-
hind the closed doors
House Education and Labor
committee,........... ■
Democratic Congressmen Lud-
wig Teller of New York and
Stewart Udall of Arisona vigor-
ously objected that Ayres was
trying .to exempt 90 per cent of
labor's pension funds, which art
operated by corporations and in-
surance companies. Ayres re-
plied that employers contributed
all the money to these empleye
funds.
“Well, that’s debatable," shot
back Democrat Lee Metcalf of
Montana, “since the contribu-
tions are indirect wages, or
fringe benefits in lieu of wages.
___here knows that this
proposed exemption' is an at-
tempt to penalize labor unions
by forcing, them to publicly re-
port their pension and welfare
funds, while letting employers
off the hook.
“We ought to know.T added ~
Metcalf. “All the members of
this committee have been inun-
dated by mall and .other forms
of pressure from big insurance
companies and bankers, urging
us to adopt this amendment.”
America.
Congressman Porter proposed
that .Washington go out of it*
way to encourage democratic
movements; first by having
Elsenhower make a speech en-
couraging the 'new democratic
regime in Venezuela; second by
having Eisenhower make a
apeech commending U» Colom-
bian government, which haa
thrown out a dictator to elect a
new democratic regime.
Wll
world
night
all til
heg
again
Th
Iz-nn
»h
NIXON AND Porter also dis-
cussed the idea of sending the
navy band to Latin America, a
nonedntroversial gesture to
which the State Department has
already given its blessing, al-
though it hasn’t been able to
settle the more controversial
problem of raising the money to
pay for the band’s transporta-
tion.
Nixon liked an idea proposed
by Porter that five delegate*
from every Latin - American
country “attend £~meeting "under .
the auspices of New York Uni-
versity oq. democracy. It was
pointed out that a lot. of govern-
ments are just learning about
democracy and that It wAild be
a good idea to have such lead-
ing Latin Americans as ex-
President Galo Plaza of .Ecua-
dor, the first Ecuadoran Presi-
dent to hold office for a full
term without revolution, com*
to New- York.
Ken
strok(
Sure
place
eagles
day.
Joey
Bra'
leagol
is?
Pet«
ed i
was
Ferra
him
concrs
Another objector, Democrat ....... Several, trends toward demo-
Qeveland Bailey of West Vlr- eraey have taken place in Latin
Its
day,
Zone
Sun's Grab Bag-
The Answer, Quick!
1. What was the Gunpowder
Plot”
2. What was the full original
name of Los Angeles?
3. Where is explorer David
Livingstone buried?
4. For what purpose was Dart-
mouth college founded?
5. What is the southernmost
large city on the U. Ss main-
land?
Germany declared war , on
France. 1923—Calvin Coolidge
sworn -'in as President after
Harding's death.
How'd You Make Out?......
1. A plot to .destroy King
James I of England by gun-
powder as he opened parliament
2. Translated, It meant The
Village of Our Lady, the Queen
of Angels.
3. In Westminster abbey.
4. Originally It was an In-
dian school.
5. Miami, Fla.
1—Robert Browning. 2—Eliza-
beth Barrett Browning.
It's Been Said
That is the true season of love,
when we believe that we alone
can love, that no onk could ever
have loved so before us, and
that no one will love In the same
way after us:—Goethe.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. Jay Becker
Watch Your Language
ETHNARCH - (ETH-nark)
noun; governor of a people or
prlvince. Origin: Greek—ethnos,
nation, plus archos, chief.
Your Future
Opportunity for a smart busi-
ness deal or sudden promotion
i
will present Itself. Today's child
will be both idealistic and prac-
tical.
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Happy Birthday
To William Schuman, com-
poser and educator; Luke Easter
of baseball, and John Yonaker,
former professional football
player.
WASHINGTON —(Sp)— Perhaps the most diffi-
cult single problem facing the U. S. foreign policy
makers is assessing Russian motives. This has
been so since World War II, but with the advent
of the atomic-missile age, it has grown in im-
portance until it now overshadows all U. S. plan-
ning in the diplomatic and defense fields.
If a major war is to be avoided we must have
extremely sound judgments of what the Russians
are up to. If another war should become in-
evitable. it is even more important that we
know and act on Soviet Intentions.
It is for these weighty reasons that official
Washington-has token a long , second look -lOfifc...
shocking Russian announcement of the exeeti-
ment, occurred because of deep unrest in Some
of the soviet satellites.
This same unrest is believed to be pushing
Russia toward a quieting of the Internationa}
waters, to give her time for fence-mending at
home and among her satellites.
tion of "former Hungarian Premier tore' Nagy,
despitesolemn guarantees of his
.who was killed despite solemn
safety,
Die initial Washington reaction, from Presi-
dent Eisenhower personally, was that this act
shook the confidence of the world in the Soviet's
ability or Intention to keep any promise, thus
indicating the futility of a "summit” meeting.
While the administration has not publicly re-
ceded froha this position, there Is, nevertheless,
a growing feeling that the Soviet act of murder.
, CUBAN KIDNAPERS — The Cuban rebels have
now torn a page out of the Communists’ book
on how to alienate friends and make enemies.
They have taken to kidnaping American citizens.
This is an old Communist trick in Eastern
Europe, and has been used over the years since
World War II to a futile effort to gain some kind
Germany currently Is trying the same old gam-,
bit .again with the nine U. S. airmen who were
forced down la their territory by a storm.
Die Cubans actually have gone the eastern
Europeans one step better. They have Invaded
American property Installations in Cuba to cap-
ture their hostages, and the number they have
held at one time has approached 60.
Their reason to to use the American hostages
to win assurances that the U. S. government will
’ '• “ '■ -------- Bails-,
irons heart nice) as well as aa
1C*.
So, imdumldt he bid six, hop.
uig there would taro out to be sc
iitmond loctrs. X doubled, for
some reason X cart saqdetn ks
hwrts^ad*SlRefto tbs *6# of
clubs which, as expected, war
trumped. Welas could see the con-
tract depended on losing ho dia-
mond tricks.
The norms! play with this dia-
mond holding to to lead the A-K
and hope the queen faQs <m either
the first or second round. But
Weiss was not dealing with a nor*
mal hand. West’s Jimp to four
. hearts indicated a freakish hand.
South > He decided the situatton called for
2+ abnormal play.
4 A After taking the king and cos
6 ♦ of spades, he led the Jack of dia-
monds from dummy. I played th*
Opening lead ace of hearts.
I was playing In the Masters huddled for a white, fearful the
Team of Four aome yearn back long queen wu on his left, hut
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable,
NORTH
+ A1083
/ 4«
I 4J9852
WEST • EAST
♦ J *74
4AJ103 g KQ978
44 4 Q107
+ AQJ8764 +K102
SOUTH
4KQ8652
4842
4 AK63
*-
ginla, contended that employes
have every right to a public ac-
counting of pension funds,
whether operated by employers
or labor unions. The solvency
of such funds, he said, will de-
termine how much money will
be available for future retire-
ment benefits.
“It's rumored the National
Steel Corp. Is using its employe
pension fund to acquire control
of the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Co., Bailey declared.
“That may be all right. I'm net,
laying there is anything wrong
about it, or that it isn't a sound
business proposition. But the
National Steef employes are en-
titled to know what is happen-
ing to their pension fund, the
same as the employes of Gen- ■
era! Electric or any other com-
pany have a right to know
about how their retirement
funds are being safeguarded.”
In the end Ayres’ proposal
lost—16 to 13. All Republican*
present voted to Exempt busi-
ness, and all Democrats, except
Chairman Graham Barden qf
North Carolina, voted against.
America recently, including free
municipal elections in Paraguay
and Nicaragua and a much
greater freedom of the press in
Nicaragua. Porter's idea is to
emphasize these democratic
trends and encourage them.
Vice President Nixon is work-
ing with Ford Frick on a plan
to send a°b*seba!l team to Car-
acas and also on a plan to
bring delegates from Latin
America to a youth 'conference
In the United States. Referring
to his recent unpleasant- experi-
ences In Latin America, Nixon
said: "You've- got to take
chances once in a while. You
can’t gain good will unless you
mingle with people.”
Top
of Ne
Gians
final
Invitat
Car!
blonde
broke
the 10
a cl oo
Try And Stop Me
Bd
G
ly Bennett Cert
Die bidding:
Weat North East
1* Pass 14
44 Pass Pass
Pass S 4 Pass
Pass Pass Dble
and held the East hand. South wu finally cam* out with the right
_ ------ - - ----ulani
not give assistance to President Fulgenclo Bat
ta’s government. It is true that the Amerlc
a growing recuug u«u u* ™‘ government. It Is true that the American
P04 te government has supplied the Cuban regime with
togtoo that just the opposite is true, that Russia have charged,, that Cuban planes being used in
wants and needs settlements, or at least a quiet- fighting the rebels have been serviced at the
tog to the cold srorrTBeTifument to that Nagy’S-p’ s. naval base at Guantanamo
execution, and the blatant farm of its announce- it u regrettable that American citizens should
suffer such indignities at the hands of a band of
Todays Bible Verse
FOR THE GRACE of God that bring-
•th salvation hath appeared to all
men. Titus 2:11.
mountain rebels, but it is a certainty that United
States policy will not be changed because of this
coercive kidnaping activity.
If anything, United States policy probably will
harden against the rebels because of these ex-
©If* iagtomn $un
Published afternoons, Monday through Friday,
and Sundays by Die BaytoWn Sun, Inc.,
at Pearce and Ashbel to Baytown, Texas.
Fred Hartman ............ Editor and Publisher
Harry Boswell -.............. Business Manager
Preston Pendergrass.......... Managing Editor
Beulah Mae Jacksoo............Office Manager
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Roger Amdall....................'.-----Manager
Dick Hurst......................Retail Manager
Corris laughlto .............. National Manager
Represented Nationally by
Teas* Neinpspt i Representatives, Inc.
Houston, P. O. Box 26226
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
A 5-foet90-pound Jackson,S-C.. woman has
water-skied 200 miles non-stop for a record. That,
suggsets the man at the next desk, is quite a
splash to be made by such a little girt.
Belt rockets which will enable a person to leap
distances of up to 20 feet have been successfully
demonstrated. At long last, there seems to be
some hope for survival of us pedestrians.
Latest stunt at a London night club is a con-
test between professional and amateur strip
teasers. A sort of elimination tournament?
Ap Eskimo has been elected to the Sculptors
Society nf Canada. Wonder what his specialty is
—fashioning realistic snowmen?
Folks of Fame, ’Guess th^Nsme
1— This author was born at
Camberwell, England, in 1812.
After university, he traveled
abroad. Hi* first work, the dra-
matic poem, Pauline, was pub-
lished when he was 21. He was
34 when he married the woman
below and settled in Florence,
Italy. After her death 15 years
later, he and his only son re-
turned to London, where he con-
tinued to write until his death at
the age of 77, -
-Author of such popular works
as The Pied Piper of Hamelto
and How they Brought the Good
News from Ghent to Aix, he
also wrote the epic masterpiece
The Ring and- the Book. His
work is known for its spiritual
insight and dramatic energy.
Who, was he?
2— She was born six years ear-
lier than her husband, in Dur-
ham, England. By the time she
was 10 she was reading Homer
in the original Greek, and at 14
she had written an epic on The
Battle of Marathon. When she.
was 18 she was invalided for a
long time by a spinal injury sus-
tained to saddling her horse; *
the shock of her brother'* drown-
ing also confined her for some
time, goon after she met the poet
above; the two were married.
Her works include Aurora
Leigh and translations of Pro-
metheus Bound as well as her
love-poems. Sonnets from the
Portuguese, considered the best
in the language. Who was she?
(Names at bottom of column)
Albert Weiss of Miami Beach, answer and ftorssiil So th* I
Dinghy, as he is known to his wu made.
many friends, Is quite 4 player, K would have doo* BO good to
as this hand will show. rover the jack with the queen.
Die two club bid was made to Weiss wss convinced West
Show a void and a good hand, couldn’t have more than oo* dla*
The Jump to four hearts didn’t mond on the HdGng‘,eed4h*tttt
spade bl& WhenNOrftf (steed to lad I covered, he would have
five spades, WsJsq sorrscUy Judged- turned to dummy an* flnesart
there would be a singleton heart rgatost my ten.
4a dummy’ (because of the vig-,'' I wish I had bid MYSU heart*
© 1963, Xlsg natures Syndicate, lac.
TWO MEN WHO don’t agree
on domestic policies, Vice Pres-
ident Nixon, Republican, and
Congressman Charles Porter of
Oregon, Democrat, sat down in
a private, personal conference
the other day In the Interests of
Improving our Latin American
good-neighbor policy.
One of them had been stoned
and spat upon when he arrived
in Caracas. The other, a short
time after the Nixon viait, had
addressed a crowd of 20,000 peo-
ple in Caracas and was hailed
as a hero.
The difference was that Cong-
ressman Porter has campaigned
vigorously against Generalissi-
mo Trujillo of the Dominican
Republic and against other La-
tin dictators. Nixon, on the
other hand, has gone along with
State Department policy of do-
ing busineas with the dictators
and was photographed some
time ago in a fond embraszo
MOST MEN who love the water
work up from the flat-bottom
rowboat of their youth to th#
best they can afford when they
reach the prime of life—a big
sailboat, a motorboat, some-
times even a yacht. Rotund
actor Walter Slezak has played
It In reverse. At one time he
had a trim schooner on which
eight persons could bunk and
eat in solid comfort. No more!
Today he saids a tiny craft with
one outboard motor—just room
enough for himself when he has
not eaten too much dinner.
“This Is what I always want-
ed.” exults Slezak. “If you owa
a big boat, you just end up be-
ing a maid, butler and chauf-
feur for a lot of demanding, un-
appreciative guests. They have
the fun; you do the work. Small
boats weren't meant to sleep In,
anyhow. And as for fish, I now
can buy exactly what I want at
Willy’s Fish Market in Larch-
i i«i<
mont. It’s already cleaned, too!1
Heard about the two cor-
puscles’ They loved in veto.
JORDAN AID8 REBELS
AMMAN, Jordan .OIHteJw.
rtthdtototorTwJUtor------------donated $48,353 to A
— However, Nhron"! has - now ’g-«1an robell fighting the French
eome out for a new American in North Africa, it wa$ reported
policy of dlscouregtog dictators today._
DAILY CROSSWORD
Suns Television Log
Head
tis and
coache
Monda
Texas
This
Is repo
gest *c
Regis
Monday
to ba
Monday
Die
tog to t
Found
McWUU
Freddie
Both <
for De
Hughe*
will see
day in 1
Other
are Bei
the Sou
David
to baski
The
North-S<
days
contest
Friday.
The ft
day.
The",
to the si
affair.
These
ment Su
their coi
For tl
time, R
Bobby G
for the
That j
ACROSS
1. Not firm ^
8. Hurl
9. Damascus
is its capital
10. Elliptical
- figure*..........mlMt.
12. Beneath 7. Tunnel
13. City (It) worker*
3. Exclamation 18. Fa-
4. Road male
covering . 5 fowl
5. Roman 2& Intro*
garment* due. _v<
«. Jty beyond ” tosy
“ -
barb
uyjUM auu'i
ui'iilv: 'juaun
U'JUM fJ‘iH 1:1-1
li’JUM (MH 1:1-1
ua:!»ju j a •.«:
41! 4dlW I- :•> L
tlLLi 1*J i£i4u !Ln
12:30
1:00
14. Exclamation (dang)
to frighten 8. Astringent
15. Combed, as fruit
- wool ». Covertly
18. Regius (U)
Professor 11. Unhappy
(abbr.) 15. Weep
17. Beat out 17. Any
After slewing an exhibition of abstract paint-
ings we ve concluded the gallery should have
It Happened Today
1492 — Christopher Columbus
sailed front PakwxSpain. w> first
voyage tO| New World. J914—
v -117.40 per Year
v-
Tsxaa PWt Ottos
natter at the Baytown,
tte Act of Congress
^Jfcrch I, 1870.
<LjTLprr_T*yr A~c*na"
, CM 8-2MS
A group of convicts, at Ohio's state perdtefitUty
Did You Know?
wonders if some may be ex-bank robber* plan- ' */IU I UU IUIUST .
ning to become confidence toen. Am,rica i! feydtet. pedsl &
A Utah inverter fees perfected a. cofiapsiW* equivalent of thousand times
rocking chair. Bound* like a dirty trick oo the ' around the earth at the equator ■
old man. * ' ' • evwjrjtear.
grain
19. Flah hawk
21. Jumps
JfeWarntnr
signal
25. Motherless
calf
28. On the
.....- (icetn
27. To free
28. Arrival
30. Father
31. Feign
(colloq.)
33. High
(mue.), ...
34. Limite
35. Bristles
37. Marble slab,
for flooring
38. Baking
chamber*”
89. Contained
fairttt
routine
23. Legisla-
tive
hodtea
25. Put on
27. Man’s
nickname
29. Signified
by ballot
SL Wander
about My
rjUiJiii? c'.''*-.!
•dto.'iii -J OSJlHi-V
viiia an iu
ISO'I
31 Oriental
28.BtbHe*l
8».T*rf
sc. atm
11
1. An abstract
2. Church
calendar of
office*
.1
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 O Movie Date
m Racket Squad
fit Tumbleweed Tim*
As The World Tuna
Lucky Partners
Beat Th* Ctoefc
Movie Matinee
Haggis Baggia ——
_ House Party
2:00 0 Today B Ours
CD »g Payoff
2:10 0 From These Roots
The Verdiet I* Touro
l:OO0£eenror A Dv
n The Brighter Day —
Kltirik's Party
Secret Storm
Edge Of Night
Modern Romances
Star Performance
Early Show *
(News every half-hour)
American Bandstand
Looney Town
Roy Rogers
Superman
Sports. Weather. News
Mickey Mouse Oub
NBC New# -
Douglas Edwards New
3:30
4:00
0 Top 10 I Love Lucy
Shows
Stars of Jazx
Goodyear Theatre
Frontier Justice
Polka-GoRoucd
Suspicion
Studio On*
Sea Hunt
TheBig^t^
MONDAY NIGHT
I World At Large
My Little Margie
Conaway News
Weathergsl
1:111
“
-DaiyAnd' -Nitee. -
Weather _
, Haggis B*tt* ----------—
| Rot-ln Hood
Award
News
WeathercsJt
Movietime
Mews
MGM Theatre
With
Jacques
12:00 0 News Headline*
12:05 0 Sign Off
12:15 0 Naughty Marietta
12:30 0 Sign Off
® Wanted By FBI
Sign Off
TUESDAY MORNING
8:36 0 George Roesner
Today
Get Up Time
Soundtrack
(New* every half-hour)
I Led 3 Lives
Get Up Time (Part I)
News and Weather
Re Ml
For Love or Money
Treasure Hunt
Play Your Hunch
price Is Right
Godfrey Time
Truth or Don sequences
Bette-----------
7:00 |
10:00
10:30
Ore-town Rodeo
m
Burns and AUea
;■*- |
Well* rang*
1 j£uTu!u P*rty
, Twenty One_______
: Bough
Lite.
.__Witt Elizabeth
(’It Could Be Ye*
! Search For Tomorrow
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1958, newspaper, August 4, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042876/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.