davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Z Texas Builders
Set to Create
Perfect City

NEW YORK, Dec. l6 (AP) -
A brand-new city rising fresh
and clean from the plains of
the Southwest. A million and
a half residents living on 1O7, =
900 acres planned down to the
last athletic center and 500
foot-wide thoroughfare.
That's the dream of two real
estate men who call the project
Horizon City. They say it is
to go up near FL PaSo, Tex. and
work will start next summer.
1T is our intention to Gre
ate in Horizon City an ap-
proach to the problems pla-
guing our cities today-an ap-
proach that will answer the liv-
ing and working needs of the
American urban dweller," said
Aurthr Rubloff yesterday.
Mr.. Rubloff. chairman of Ar
thur Rubloff & Co., announced
the project with his partner in
the undertaking, Joseph Ti-
man, president of Horizon Land
Corp.
They estimated the cost at
more than a billion dollars for
basic development alone.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
TuIks Broken Off
On Nav Pact

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 16 (AP) =.
The Norfolk & Western Rail
way and four railroad brother
hoods recessed negotiations in
definitely yesterday. The action
came after N&W proposed to
change the pay scales and work
rules for engineers, f1remen,
conductors and brakemen.
C. L. Caldwell of Roanoke,
system chairman of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, said the pro-
posals of the railroad and the
Nations other Glass I lines we're
totally unacceptable.
The brotherhoods were ex-
pected to notify the NV later
this month they will consent TO
negotiations by conference COM
mitteeS in Chicago.
The proposed work rules
changes include elimination of
crew change points and stretch
ing the present 100-mile basic
days pay to 100 miles. The
railroads also want to elimi-
nate f1remen on diesel locomo-
tives in yard and freight serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

luncheon given by United
States Ambassador James D
Zellerbach at his residence, the
Villa Taverna, here.
Alois Cardinal Muench and
Albert Gregory Cardinal Meyer
were accompanied by members
Of their entourage.
The luncheon preceded the
ceremony in the Vatican's Con-
sistorial Hall where Cardinal
Muench, Of Fargo, N. D., Car
dinal Meyer. of Chicago, and
five other cardinals received
their red biretta caps-one of
the insignia of their rank
from Pope John.
Paolo Cardinal Marella. papal
nuncio to France, received his
Biretta from President Charles
de Gaulle in Paris. 1t has been
the custom in France and
Spain that when a papal
nuncio is named cardinal his
biretta is presented to him by
the chief Of state.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

since the limit of 10 was set.
the church has grown tremend-
ously.
IF we need more (cardinals)
we will elect more" he said.
Pope John, in formally Great
ing eight new cardinals Mon
day, brought the colleges mem
bership up to 70. A year ago.
the Pope created % cardinals,
bringing the colleges member
ship at that time to IA. Three
since have died.
The Pope placed the red
birettaS on seven of the eight
new cardinals-two Americans
today.
Americas two new cardinals
were guests of honor at a
Evening star., 1959-12-16

farmer ingenuity, exercised by
farmers"
He said during the campaign
Il want to call in the farmers
and let them recommend the
solution and go on from there. "
Republican National Chair
man Thruston Morton hailed
the victory and said it indicated
G. o. P. resurgence after de-
feat in the 1858 congressional
elections.
He said it also was "a Splen-
did tribute to President Eisen-
hover and his policies" Mr..
Kyl had carried the indorSe-
ment of the President in the
campaign.
(Senator Heating of New
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Republicans Hail Victory
In House Race in Iowa

OTTUMWA. Iowa. Dec. is
(AP)-A Republican has re-
captured an Iowa congressional
seat in a victory hailed by his
party as foreshadowing a
G. Q. P. comeback from defeats
suffered last year.
John Kyl, pronounced "Kile. 4"
a 40-year-old Bloomfield cloth
ing merchant, defeated Demo-
crat c. Edwin Gilmour yeSter-
day for the 4th district post.
Mr.. Gilmour is a professor of
political science at Grinnell
College.
1t was Mr.. Kyl's second bid
for the seat. He was defeated
last year by Steven Carter, the
first Democrat sent to Congress
by the district in 20 years.
Mr.. Carter died after little
more than a year in Office and
a special election was called to
NIL the vacancy. Unofficial
totals showed 28.336 votes for
Mr.. Kyl and 25,804 for Mr..
Gilmour.
During the campaign Mr..
Kyl maintained that the Ell
senhower administrators ag-
ricultural program is ailing.
With his victory, he said he
would get together with Mid
west farm leaders to map a
positive program.
Both Mr.. Kyl and Mr.. Gill
mour heaped criticism on Sec
retary of Agriculture Benson
during the race.
Nevertheless, Mr.. XVI said
that while he opposed the sec
retary's ideas OF solving the
farm problem, Mr.. Benson was
not a candidate in the special
election and what was needed
was some good old-fashioned
Evening star., 1959-12-16

York. called the Iowa result
more than a local triumph"
(He said: ut shows that
even in a critical farm area
the Republicans are offering
what the people want in
terms of their individual
needs and problems. In Iowa,
we had. an open test case of
public sentiment. 1t is heart
ening and inspiring to all
Republicans that the voters
who chose Kyl have given a
vote of confidence not only
to one man but also to the
programs and policies Of the
party he repreSents.D
Plans to Meet Leader
Asked if he would introduce
legislation for reinstatement
of an acreage reserve plan he
had advocated during the
campaign. Mr.. Kyl said:
II want to get together with
leaders of farm organizations
in the Midwest and work out a
positive farm program based on
areas of agreement.
Il know there are many
things on which they agree
which will form a basis for solu-
ton of farm problems"
He did not say when he would
seek to call the farm leaders
together, but indicated he
wanted to do so in the near
future. ~
In the special election Mr.
Kyl carried all but two of the
IA counties in the district. Mr..
Gilmour carried only strongly
Democratic Wapello County,
and Decatur County, home of
Representative Carter.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
PontiH Hints Increase
In College of Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, Dec. l6 (AP)-Pope XIII who has
set aside 400yearod tradition limiting College Card
nails to TO- indicated today he may college
more.
I'VE have reached TO- the Pope said speaking informally
at general audience I'm the future we will 60 ahead
will see."
The the Roman Catholic Church pointed out that
Evening star., 1959-12-16
LOST

CAT. reddish yellow male. red collar
and bell: vic Hyattsville. Call ia
CAT, male, striped tiger, white tip on
tail: vic. Clarendon. Call ia. 2-412S.
CHAIR-Mahog. rocking chair, vic.
Ga, ave and Upshur st. NV. Lib
eral reward AD. 2-2991
COAT-Man's topcoat; missing after
Touchdown Club banquet Sat Contact
GEORGE H. SACHS. KE. S-4797.
DICTIONARIES, on Dec. 3. / case die
tionaries was placed in wrong station
wagon on parking lot at 1909 Mass
ave NV. Please call Mr.. Fowle,
DOG. black and white English setter.
Arthur blvd: collar. has phone num-
Der, Reward. KE. 7-1S39.
DOG, Irish setter. male; vicinity Land
over, Md; reward. SP. 3-5637.
DOG, blond cocker: answers to the
name Of 'Tuffy'; lost in the vic. of
Annandale I'd. JE. Alag.
DOG. male black. pug puppy no COL
lar, white mark on chest: . mos:
eTous ! reward: i.' %o. " Gt G.4Os6i s5ioe' 'en-
DOG. blond cocker. male, tag No.
6O65; reward Call ewes, RA. 3-O32i;
days. RE. 7-6390, Ext. 225.
DOG, beagle, male, . yrs. old, brown,
white and black: River Ridge Estate
area. Call 10. 7-5039.
EYEGLASSES, dark gray rims, in
brown case; vic. 18th and Pa. ave.
Sc: reward Ii. 7-0290
EYEGLASSES, mans; Sunday am, vic.
E. Capitol, Sd and 9th SITS. s.e. Re-
ward. Ii. 6-593S.
EARRING. small peprl, yellow gold
mounting vic, Coma. and Mckinley
Please call Wo. 6.N820.
GLASSES, girls, in pink leather case;
vic, Wayne ave-, Silver Spring VIII
LADY'S. RAINCOAT, vicinity North
Capitol and Harewood rd, Friday;
reward. EN-. 2-4040. Ext. 7l72,
bet. 8 am. and pm.
NOTEBOOK, sm., black; vicinity Wash.
or Clarendon; reward. Call JE.
POINTER DOG, white and liver, wear
ing chain collar; vicinity Vienna. Va.
DU. 5-7916.
WATCH. lady's, white gold, with black
band; VIC 11th-lSth and L; reward.
MA. $4,000, XII. S-47lS.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
FOUND

DOG, mixed breed, black and white
200 M ST. NV. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. $3.50.
PUPPY, small. white, with brown ewes.
on Piney Branch rd.. mr.. Sligo
JU. 5-9503.
Published Dolly ond Sunday
o' 225 VTernIo Ave Sc
Second Gloss Postage Paid
o' Washington. D. {.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Asphalt Plant, Free Port For Kodiak
 Discussed By City Council At Meeting

The City Council decided to go ahead with its investigation of a small asphalt plant, at the meeting Thursday, despite opinions that a small plant cannot be operated ec- nomically on construction jobs.
 The Council members favor a 30-ton a day capacity plant. Opin- ions expressed voiced the belief that any road construction jobs or other work needed here would not be big, and the 80-ton plant which was suggested would not be juSti- fled or economically feasible.
 Making Kodiak free trade port was also discussed. The City Man ager and the City Attorney are both investigating the steps neces- sary, and the procedure to be fol- lowed.
 City Attorney Russ Arnett, who was present at the meeting, stated that it would be to the Ciy's ad- vantage to have industrial sites
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
300 Expected To Attend Convention Of State EIks Meeting Next Week

Commission; John Cushing of Sit ka, State Association trustee. Ed die J. Alexander, secretary to the Grand Lodge Trustees is also cx- pected here.
 Tn addition there will be Elks from most of the cities in Alaska, including Juneau, Skagway, An cnorage, Ketchikan, Cordova, Fair hanks, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sit ka, Seward and Palmer.
 Exalted Ruler of the Lodge here is Donald Lawhead.
 Convention chairman is John Gibbons. Assisting him are the fol- lowing officers and members: Pro- gram, R. E. Dawson; Credentials, Pete Ramaglia; Facilities, Winnie Root; Finance, Norm DinWiddie; Memorial Service, Ole Johnson; Housing, Lou Veerman; Publicity, Miles MedeariS; Entertainment, Eldon Lester; and Transportation, Russell Wright.
 Father R. J. Connolly, Past Grand Chaplain in the Elks, and a distinguished clergyman, was to have been guest speaker at the convention but is unable to attend due to the death of his brother Monsignor Harry Connolly.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
P. 0. Announces New Mail Times

Due to new Pacific Northern Airlines schedules, wherein the direct plane from Seattle will not continue to Anchorage but will turn around here, and because of new afternoon flight on the di- rect flight days Tuesday and Fri day, new mail closing times are announced today by William Lamme, acting postmaster.
 On Tuesday and Friday, south bound State mail only will close at 11:15 am. for the direct flight.
 On every day of the week the mail will close at 10 am. for the morning flight to Anchorage. Con Tuesday and Friday the Seattle mail will be held for the direct flight)
 Afternoon mail will close at 3:20 p.m., except Sundays, as the winter schedule does not include a Sun day afternoon plane.
 All of the above new times will be in effect as of next Thursday, Oct. 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

available "just sitting there" iHis remarks were made during a dis cusSion following a report by the City Manager, who stated he had presented a brief to the tSate Planning Commission on the de- velopment of Near Island as an industrial site
 The plan is to eventually have a bridge built to Near Island, and develop harl3Or from the natural basin at the end of it.
 A letter was received from Wal lis George, president of the Ko- diak Ice and Cold Storage Com pany, authorizing repairs be made to the dock, outlined to him as necessary in an earlier letter from the City Manager.
 Frank Trick appeared before the Council seeking a site in the wat ershed area for the erecting of a radio transunitter tower and a
 (COntinued on Back Page)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
District Court verdicts Given

The District Court, presided over by Judge J. L. McCarrey, convened here Tuesday and We'd neSday of this week.
 Cases appearing included the fol lowing: Sheila Haskins vS Charles HaskinS, divorce suit dismissed; Diane Bentley vs Donald A. Bent ley, IT,, divorce suit continued; James c. Savage vs Barbaa M. Savage, divorce decree granted; Alfred John Hochberger vs Mar ian T. Hochberger, divorce grant ed. Kristeen J. Pavloff vs Nick N Pavloff, divorce, cause continued pending the filing of amended complaint and expiration of time required by rule; Barbara Nekras- off Chute vs Leonard R. Chute, di- vorce, complainant asked to show cause; M. Darlene Holt vs Donald James Holt, divorce decree grant ed.
 The City of Kodiak vs Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Co.,, Inc, case was settled insofar as the company has complied with the necessary filing of papers now placed in escrow. The quiet title case of Elmer E. Dean and Ruth Dean vS Roy E. Clark, ct al, was continued until called up by coun- Sel. Application was granted Leon ard Hart Wood for change of name to Leonard Hart Helgason. Judge ment was granted Kodiak Motors, Inc, in a conditional sales con- tract dispute against Vernon w. Fathke.
 In the case of the Russian Greek Orthodox Catholic Church vS the City of Kodiak, the judge reserved his decision pending submission of further briefs by counsel for both parties.
 Jessie Edithe (Cuff) Van de Walker was admitted to citizen ship. Her birthplace is Stratford, Ontario, Canada.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Tn is d inne CT will be attended by officers of the club and past officers, and their wives. In the evening Rotary Assembly will be at the home of Jack Him ckel. Mrs. Ramaglia, wife of the Kodiak Rotary president and wives of Rotarians will entertain Mrs. Morgan.
 MT. Morgan was elected District Governor of District 504 for the 1959-6O fiscal year at Rotary's 50th Annual convention in New York City last June.
 T. E. Morgan, retired after forty years in the lumber business, will
 Continued on Back Page) visit each of the Al clubs in his district, which comprises Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
District Governor Of Rotary Coming

T. E. (Tommy) Morgan, District Governor of District 504 of Rotary International will arrive in Kodiak Sunday for the annual governors s visitation of the local club. He will be accompanied by his wife. !.
 An informal picnic dinner is planned for him and his wife 1y the Rotary Club here. 1
 An airpiane trip is planned fof' the Morgans during Monday, fol lowed in the evening by a dinner
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Delegates and visiting ElkS from all over Alaska will converge on Kodiak next Wednesday for the opening of the Alaska State Elks Association convention. About three hundred Elks and their wives are expected.
 Wednesday is registration day. A Lodge session will be held in the evening to replace the regular session Friday evening.
 State President Hal Gillian of Seward Lodge No. 1773, who will preside over the convention ses- sions, will call it to order on Thursday morning. The business sessions will follow. Elections for the coming years officers will take place on Thursday.
 A Cerebral Palsy Demonstration will take place Friday, at which the Associations therapists, Miss Mabel Nehoul, Miss May5elle Townsley and MT. Nick Peters will be present. Treating of cere- bral palsy victim will be shown by the therapist team. The Demon Stration will be followed by a busi- ness session.
 The business sessions will con- tinue on Saturday morning. A Memorial Service is planned for I'll am. in the Orpheutm Theatre. The new Association officers will be installed Saturday afternoon.
 A banquet climaxing the conven- tiOn will be held Saturday evening, and will be attended by EIkS and their ladies.
 James Nolan, Wangell, recently appointed to the Credentials Com mittee by the Grand Lodge, and prominent Elk in the State, will represent the Grand Lodge at the convention.
 He has served several terms in the old Territorial legislature anu was also a member of the first State Senate.
 Bud Metzgar, former resident here, who is now District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Of Alaska West, is expected here also for the convention. Others expected are E. R. Haag, District Deputy Alaska East and also a trustee in the Association; OSky Weeka, sec retary-treasurer of the Association from Anchorage. Wilfre ed c. Stump of Ketchikan, who is vice president Alaska East; Robert D. Lewis, from Anchorage, vice-presi- dent of Alaska West, and also chairman of the Cerebral Palsy
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Earnings Of Fishermen Were Low Indicated In Reports From Canneries

The study is being conducted to establish amounts earned by work CTS and how they will be affected for the coming winter.
 Total amount paid the workers was $69, ,362.37. Amounts due the canneries; $69, ,299 92 Thus an aver age payoff of $341 .69 and an aver age indebtedness of $341.38 is in dicated.
 While the figures are too in complete to establish the definite earnings of each individual" Kim ball Poland, FishermenS Union of- ficial stated, 'they do indicate (if they may be taken as average in all cannerieS) that all earnings were alarmingly low
 Another significant feature" Poland continued, lis the rela- tionship between average gross earnings and the average pay-off Ga difference of $79.74). The diff ference would seem to indicate one Of two circumstances: l. The Ope- rational cost of fishing is exceed ingly expensive 2. The average fish erman is very heavily in debt from the previous season. Most informed sources seem to favor the latter though" Pland concluded.
 One fishing effort is comprised exclusively of residents of Old liar bor and .Kaguyak. The Super1nten- dent, stated that the company had advised the fishermen that they will have to curtail credit to a minimum. This, he said, will leave many of them very, very short by next Spring.
 Gross earnings in some instan- ces were quite highFigures of $3,333.57 and $3,838.21 are noted, but the paid off figure is $2030.53 in ,the first instance and $2,264.95 in the other. Neither of these fish, ermen owed the cannery anything. The highest earnings for the sea son was $7,455.5O and the next nearest was $4,620.40.
 Totals for this cannery were 7I listed workers, with gross earn ings of $11O,422.77. They were paid total of $16,6O6.28. Total owing the cannery, $41, ,492.74. At anoth- CT, workers grossed $116,945 89, were paid off $28, ,962 89 ana owe the cannery $24,986.35.
 A high Of $7,878.50 is noted in this cannery, with one at $5,555.7O and another at $5,810.50. The amounts shown as balances due the cannery do not include balances owing on boat purchase contracts, it was pointed out.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Vet Is Coming

A veterinarian from Anchorage will hold a clinic at the Health Center, Tuesday morning at o. clock.
 Anyone with pets who are ill may consult hin then. He will also be or the Naval Station from MOn- day, September 28 through Thurs day, October l, according to an earlier announcement.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
X-Ray Team Here
 To Tour Island

An X-ray team will be in Kodiak on September 30, to begin a trip around the Island.
 Following the taking of X-rays of villagers around the Island, the group will be in Kodiak, and will set up here offering residents free X,ray shots. The date will be made later, according to Dora Higgins, Public Health Nurse here.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

An average of $$1, ,221.43 gross earnings by cannery workers dur ing the past fishing season, is in dicated by study conducted by Rep. Pete Deveau.
 Three canneries of several con tacted showed gross earnings of $247,950 for 2O3 employees. The average gross earnings were eStah- liShed from that. '
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Drivers License Obtainabie Here

Application can now be made for drivers license locally by contacting State PatrOlman C. E. Hussey, who is stationed here.
 HuSsey may be contacted at the City Police Station. He will take applications on Tuesday of each week for drivers permits.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
Reeves-AIeutian Plane Crashes

A Reeves Aleutian AirlinrS plane crashed "A miles from Adak, with 16 aboard.
 The crash was in the vicinity of Great Sitkin. No further details have been received up to press time.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

the three Rs by shooting q
sputnik around the earth.
Meanwhile, educators were
snickered at as "eggheads," the
loyalty Of teachers and stu
dents was called into question.
and, in some cases, textbooks
and literary classics were re-
moved from library shelves be-
cause Of "subversive" content.
Certainly at few lines in
American history has as much
attention been given to educa-
ton as in the SOS. Dozens OF
reports, studies and surveys
by Government and private
commissions-have scrutinized
and analyzed every facet Of the
school system-from kinder
garten to the Ph.D. program,
No final answers have been
reached, but the problems, for
the first time, were laid bare.
Many Of them will continue to
affect us for the next 10 years,
Following, as the United States
enters the 1960s, are the flve
major educational problems we
face:
I.-Quality in Education. In
the early 1950s the schools
geared themselves to the aver
age student. Mediocrity became
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Baltimore You'll
browns in Gulf !

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26
(AP).-The Coast Guard re-
covered the body of a team
aged fisherman today from the
wreckage of the 52-foot fishing
boat which sank in the surf
OF Grand Isle with three men
aboard.
Ofncers said q motor surf
boat towed a skin with two
men on it to the wreckage and
picked up the body, Identified
by the Jefferson Parish coroner
as Douglas Decker, II, Of Bal
timore, Md.
Another crewman, Ralph
Paul Of Bellflower, Calf, SWAN
to the beach after the Joan of
Arc struck q reef yesterday In
the Gulf of Mexico about 200
yards Of the Louisiana coast.
The third crewman, uniden-
tified. is still missing. The
search for him continued.
The Joan Of Arc was owned
by George Kiesel's Beach
Shrimp Co. Of Fort Myers
Beach, Fla. 1t was sailing to its
home port when it Sprang a
leak.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Federal Government and state
authorities.
The year 1859 ended On q
relatively peaceful note. Little
Rock has token integration.
So have school systems In Vir-
giniA, North Carolina and
other Southern States.
But the SOS viii get the fun
brunt Of the segregation prob
lem. What viii happen In
Atlanta? What will happen
in New Orleans? Or Dallas?
The courts have ordered these
cities to take steps 10 integrate
their schools.
Many other serious eduea-
tional problems win confront
the Nation In the 1ee0S. But
the above five win probably
influence all the others.
The next decade win Gee
progress In these areas: In.
creased support from founda-
tions and corporations. more
Federal research funds, greater
use Of television and techno-
logical aids, more emphasis on
adult education, more foreign
language teaching in our ele-
mentary schools. an increasing
number Of foreign students on
our campuses, and the growth
Of two-year. low-tuition CON-
munity colleges.
(Released By the North American
Newspaper AllianeeO