davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. .

Purpose: To prohibit q
newly elected State Legisla-
ture from acting on bills
passed by the preceding
Legislature and vetoed by the
Governor. Only every four
years, or Immediately after
an election. would this be
enforced. The other three
years the Legislature would
continue to either sustain or
override the veto.
Pro: Lawmakers who did
not handle the bill originally
should not pass on it after a
veto.
Con: Executive branch ve-
toes should be scrutiniZed by
the legislative representatives
of the people no matter
what particular representa-
tives originally acted on the
bill. Besides, half or more Of
the new Legislature probably
will be held over from the
previous body.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. =

Purpose: To let Montgom-
cry County take possession
OF land for county roads or
streets before condemnation
proceedings are completed.
This would be contingent
upon the owner receiving
estimated fair market value
as set by q court-appointed
appraiser and an adjustment
in price when condemnation
case is completed.
Pro and con: Non-contro-
versial.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION No. 10

Purpose: To include the
State controller and attorney
general in the line Of sue
cession in case the Governors
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. S

Purpose: To allow the State
Legislature to authorize urban
renewal projects for any
Evening star., 1960-11-06
AT Maryland Voters:
Will Pass on Potomac Compact,
is Constitutional Amendments

chair is vacated between elec-
tions. Until the Legislature
meets to name an interim
Governor. the line Of success
sion would be: president Of
the Senate. speaker Of the
House, controller, attorney
general. The proposal is to
provide for a chief executive
in event of a major disaster.
Pro and con: Non-contro-
versial.
QUESTION No. IL
Purpose: To create one
more circuit judgeship for
Montgomery County. another
for the I'd eastern Shore)
judicial circuit. and one for
the 4th (Western MarylandD
circuit. Also to remove re-
strictions against legislators
serving as judges.
Pro and con: Same as for
Question 8.
QUESTION No. 12
Purpose: To enlarge the
State Court Of Appeals from
fee to seven members, thus
DECREASING workloads and
Speeding up court machinery.
Pro and con: Non-contro-
versial.
QUESTIONS 1s AND II
Purpose: To allow farm
lands in suburban fringe
areas to be assessed at farm
rather than suburban values.
This would give tax relief to
farmers and encourage them
to remain active.
Pro: Suburban areas need
more open spaces, and one
way to achieve this is to keep
the farmer farming. The
chances are simmer if farm
ers pay taxes on land as
sessed at subdivision values.
Con: II not carefully con-
trolled, spectators might
benefit by buying farmland
and ostensibly farming while
actually preparing for a big
profit from subdivision de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Montgomery one more cir
cult judge)
Nos. 13 and 14-Allowing
for farmlands in suburban
fringes to be assessed at
farm rather than suburban
values.
All the Statewide refer
anda questions will be found
on the voting machine
panels. The voters have the
choice of punching a key
marked For" or one labeled
Against"
The proposals also will be
presented in legalistic Ian
guage. The following ex-
PLANTATION Is aimed at giving
the voter a clearer picture Of
his choices:
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. Is

Purpose: To modify re-
strictions on q governing
body making grants or loans
to private agencies. This
would permit financial assist
ance to agencies whose pur-
pose is to promote economic
development in economically
depressed areas.
Pro and Con: Non-contro-
versial.
QUESTION NO. 1e
Purpose: To give authority
by which Maryland and vir-
ginia would set up q joint
body to regulate fishery mat
tiers in the Potomac River.
The aim is to end wrangling
over fishing rights and to re-
build seafood resources.
Pro: With Virginia pro-
viding half the cost. the BIZ
State approach is the best
way to restore the seafood
potential and halt inter- State
bitterness.
Con: It would be a "give-
away" Of Maryland rights in
the Maryland-owned river.
It does nothing about the
larger issue of seafood con-
servation in the Chesapeake
Bay, partly owned by each
of the States.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. 3

Purpose: The Legislature
could authorize the Board Of
Public Works to borrow sums
needed to meet temporary de-
ficiencies and to issue short
term notes for legislature
approved expen itures.
Delays could result If the
Legislature alone can legally
borrow.
Pro: A situation is posSi-
BILE when funds are needed
Immediately. The Board OF
Public Works, which means
the Governor. treasurer and
controller. could borrow only
for expenditures authorized
by the Legislature.
Con: 1t would take from
the Legislature a measure Of
spending control.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. 1

Purpose: To allow circuit
judges to fill a vacancy in the
office of a states attorney in
their jurisdiction. whether or
not the judge lives in the
county where the vacancy
occurs. At present the con-
stitution is unclear as to
counties not having a resi-
dent judge.
Pre- and Con: Not contro-
versial.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. 4

Purpose: To create q Mu-
nicipal Court system for
Baltimore City. This would
replace the city's II appointive
traffic and police magistrates
with II full-time elective
judges.
Pro: The city's magistrate
system is out Of date and too
involved in politics. Gov.
Tawes made court reform q
major legislative item last
year0
Con: The Municipal Court
system will cost more ana
won't take the judges out OF
politics because they must
run for election.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
QUESTION NO. 6

Purpose: To allow candi-
dates other than incumbent
judges to run for judgeships
of the Baltimore City Peoples
Court. Now only sitting judges
run for reelection, in effect
against their own records.
Pro: Other qualified per-
sons will have q chance to
win judgeships.
Con: Judges would have to
become involved in election
campaigns.
Evening star., 1960-07-17
PoUl Pedersen

influence" She now wished hypnotic cure of her
compusive martini intake. This was refused If her
alcoholism cured this way, the psychiatrst who
her believed, she might commit suicide or
become drug addict. She should not have been
hypnotized in the first place.
2. A taxi driver gnashed his teeth in his sleep.
His dentist cured this by hypnosis His wife was
awakened from sound sleep two nights later He
trying to strange her while in nightmare from
which he could not at first be aroused. He was re-
hypnotized and again allowed to grind his teeth.
,. secretary -stenographer cured of her
frigidity by hypnosis. She and her husband we're
both grateful to the hypnotist But shortly after
wards she developed "blackout'' spells, and had to
be examined for heart trouble" Without con-
Evening star., 1960-07-17

no one knows why hypnosis works. 1t just does.
1t takes only Is to 80 minutes for most physicians
to learn how to hypnotic patient. But it takes
months of closely supervised instruction for ply
sicians to learn t0hen not to hypnoti5e. 1t is this
which must be stressed, for hypnOtisns be
exceedingly dangerous.
One person out of every four is readily hypno-
tizable. He can be hypnotized whether he con-
sciously wishes to be or not He can be hypnotiDed
with his eyes wide open. Even experts may find it
hard to tell whether not he is hypnoti7ed. Yet
under hypnosis criminal, antisocial and even self
destructive behavior may take place.
As a medical tool its results are nteLOdramGtic.
With selected patients pain can be partly or com.
pLetely abolished. Hypnosis has been used for
both CuesGreGn deliUery and hysterectOmy. 1t
has been utilized a partial anaesthetic during
G Iung operation. 1t has stopped brain -tuniOr
headaches. IL has put end to one patients
cOnpUtLsiue nail biting; kept another patient
from grinding his teeth tcltiLe asleep; and has
made IL possible for a 37O-pOund ,UOnIan TO lose
90 pounds tCitItin fesC months. 1t has cured
back pain; tUryneck; sexual fTgtdity in
scOnlen and impotence in men, and practically
eUery other complaint that human beings can
develop. But in some cases these cures haze
turned out to be dan gerOus.
When hypnOtism should not be used
No one should be hypnotized unless he first has
had competent physical and mental examination.
If headache, for instance, is due to brain
tumor, whether or not that headache is suggested
away, a brain operation is still needed. Medical
treatment is usually directed not to symptom, but
to cause. Headaches, for example, can be due not
only to brain tumors but to sinus trouble land the
sinusits needs treatment); to improper glasses land
new glasses should be prescrbed); to stomach or
intestinal disease Gor which medication surgery
is ndicated) to worry and tension; to a morning
after night before, to a number of other causes.
There have been hypnotic symptom cures when
underlying conditions were not treated, and a
result patients have suffered irreparable harm.
To illustrate:
.. business executives wife had a hypnotist
cure her compulsive nail biting. 1t worked. She
broke the habit but instead became a compul
sive overeater, gained 40 pounds and then asked
another hypnotist to her obesity. Her slim
figure was restored through hypnotic suggestion -
but she then started drinking more and more
Ca,, he frau,,antlI 'uudpr fhc
Evening star., 1960-07-17

sciously realizing it, when she passed men on the
street she had begun to feel sexually aroused She
had developed not heart disease but what the psy-
chiatrist terms phobic reaction. She had needed
psychatrc treatment, not hypnosis, for her frgdity
q. A school teacher with severe back pain was
completely cured of this symptom in one hypnotic
session. But his pain was what the psychiatrist calls
Oppressive equivalent. As long as he could focus
on the pain, he could keep from feeling depressed.
With the cure of his symptom, this was no longer
possible He committed suicide by jumping out of a
seventh story window few days later.
Only the cures ore pUbeized
With each of these patients there was a melo-
dramatic cure of his symptom. Such cures are
publicized, but not what happens later on. The
patient and the public do not realize that there
is any connection with subsequent tragedy.
Hypnosis is medical technique, but not a medi-
cal specially. There is no bona 6de A.M.A.-recog-
nized hypnosis specially board although some have
been deluded into thinking there is.
Physicians who treat patients on hypnotic levels
should do so only within the of their own
specially competence. They should not over-sim-
plify or dramatic what they doing. And
they should have taken extra work in psychody-
namics THAT is, in the motivational bases of hui
man behavior). This cannot be taught in any of the
threeday hotel-room courses currently offered ply
sicians and dentists in most sections of the country
Few non-psychiatrists as yet have the necessary
training to hypnotism in their practice, for in
the last analysis it must be considered psychiaric
tool Physicians who hypnotic patients need addi
tional training, not in hypnosis, but in Basic Psy-
chiatry for the NonPsychiatrst. This be taught
only in medical schools or in teaching hospitals.
For obvious reasons selfhypnosis can be poten-
tally dangerous. No,one should hypnotic himself
Neither do feel that balpayers other athletes
should be hypnotized in effort to help them to
win games. This too can be potentially dangerous
And the use of hypnosis for entertainment purposes
is vigorously to be condemned.
Research projects which would teach more
about this fascinating phenomenon now under
consideration, and considerable clinical research
with hypnotic techniques is already in process in
number of institutions. AS result of what these
projects have uncovered it can be stated that ire
sponsibe hypnosis of patients - without prior COM
petent physical and mental examination - is dan
gerous. Those who practice it and those who sub
NIT to it are playing with dynamite. The End
Evening star., 1960-07-17

fants historic show why M4M
mCmmm mHu@ American
Evening star., 1960-07-17

THIS WEEK Mooorine / July ~. 1850
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
T r | B A L
BUDGET BEING PREPARED

The Navajo Tribal Budget for 1861
is being prepared for presentation to
the Navajo Tribal Council for approval
in order that the various functions and
activities of the Tribal government may
continue to operate for the next fiscal
year, beginning July 1, 1860.
The Budget and Finance Committee
has reviewed the budget estimates of
e a c h department. Some departmental
estimates were recommended for ap-
proval as submitted, some were in
creased, and others were decreased by
the Committee during its 5-week session
which ended April 26.
If the budget is approved as recon-
mended by t h Budget n Finance
Committee, the cost of the various ac-
hvities of our Tribal government for
1 96 will amount to S23, 100000 as
compared to the 1860 budget of $685.
100000. However, the $235 million IN
cludes the carry-over of nearly $9,000,-
900 from the 1860 budget.
I h e budget for the L e g is a tt We
Branch, which includes til e standing
committees of tn e Tribal Council,
amounts to S1,099,984. The judicial
Branch has budget of only $135,560
The Executive Branch has a budget of
$685. ,616, which includes the Exec
utive offices, the Public Services Divi-
sion, the Resources Division, n d ne
Administration Division
In addition, the Budget includes items
tor capital additions amounting to S.,
$4,000. Such additions included pr-
chase of land, Window Rock Airport
improvement, Research and Planning
Chapter and Community Centers, 70
lice Facilities, Utilities Systems, e c.
The public facilities and services Vi
sion included funds for the Navajo Civil
Center, Tuba City Community Centar,
Tribal Parks n d Rangers, the Youth
Camp, Tribal Fair, and the Tribal Bad.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
AS COYOTE SEES IT

them for getting more education. En-
courage them to continue in school un-
til they graduate.
You will want to mark your calen
dar the day your children will return
to the Reservation. Try to meet the bus
the day your children arrive. This will
make them happy.
Begin m k n G plans now to meet
your children. They will arrive on the
dates listed below:
May 2-From Intermonutain to Tuba
City, Pinon, Leupp, Lukachukai, Sc
ba Dalkai and Round Rock.
May 4-From Intermountain to Mas
Chitti, Toadlena, Shiprockand Fl. De
fiance.
May 6-From Intermountain to Chinle,
Crownpoint, Steamboat, Tohatchi q
Wingate.
Pupils from other schools uiH mriue
on the dates listed beloW:
May 9-From Chemawa.
May 10-From Sherman.
May 12-From Phoenix.
May lo-From ChlloccO Special Pro-
gram pupils only.
May 18-From Stewart.
May 20-From Fl. Sill and Anadarko.
May 26-From Albuquerque Especial
Program pupils); Santa Fe (all pu-
pils).
May 31-From Chilocco Irregular Pro-
gram pupils).
June 3-Fr ON Albuquerque Border
town and Regular Program pupils
June 3O-Anadarko students who will
remain at Anadarko to attend sum-
mer school.
Make sure you enroll your children
IN school for the coming year. Help
them to be ready when the buses start
back to the school so that they will not
miss single day.
Sincerely yours,
School Employees
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
LETTER TO PARENTS OF
REPRESENTATION PUPILS
Dear Navajo Parents:

OCnOOl VIII SOO1l De out. MANY 1\dNdJO
boys and girls will be coming home
from off-reservation schools. They will
be glad to see you and and will want
to tell you all about their year in school.
We know you will want to tell them
about all the latest happenings both at
your home and in your community. 1t
will make joyous reunion for your
family.
The Superintendents report that this
has been good year for Navajo boys
and girls in off-reservation h | S.
Many boys and girls have won honors
in academic achievements, in athletic
events, and in many other special in
terest fields.
Most children will be coming home
to spend few months with their par
ents before returning to school next
fall. Some boys and girls will graduate
this year and will be working at jobs as
soon as school is out Others will decide
to accept summer employment to earn
extra money and gain work experience.
Regardless of the school program your
children are in, you will see that they
have learned much this year. You will
probably n not i that they take more
pride in their personal appearance.
They will be able to talk to you about
many new t h ing that they have
learned You will notice that they speak
English much better than when they
left for school last fall.
For a while. after returning. t h ey
will be satisfied just visiting with you
and renewing acquaintance of the com
munity, but DON they may become
restless if they have nothing to do They
will want to get together with other pu-
pills Of their own age. They will want
to continue speaking English and read
ing books.
Many communities are planning re-
creation programs and study groups for
your children this summer Y u may
wish to have them enroll in one of these
programs 1t will also be helpful if par
ents yho can speak English will encour-
age them to sepak English at every op-
portunity. Many children will brin g
home from school newspapers and books
to read. Encourage their reading by ask
ing them to read to you and other mem
bers of the family group Show an in
terest in what your children are learn
ing.
In h e off-reservation schools. t h e
children are expected to be in the dorm
itories at a certain time each night and
L
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patr icio
Katherine Norris
Eugene Jose
Albert j. Lopez
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01

6
A
o di
Of the eandti OF NEE rpectv traspor
planning o al end Sh The emanyo oig 20 Phni
be up by bs a number f n o
t b
each
the al the
a
q
Mn
liam Mipe, e ion prime The
o
uh dto each in aphlic SCHOOL, in ornia
Quinn tauge elementary al
at Mrs
January tn pa
signed t ery c a Orib OF the Ho and
there. TO age
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Eliza J. Mendez
Frances Ventura
Joann Harvey
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01

tinuedr rom Pag y
be
to
a d t
and
of
who har returned to Sci wit his wife and family.
each
me a the Of
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01

Reporter
Reporter
Typist
Typist
Typist
Papago Indian news., 1960-08-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman
treasurer
Secretary
Reporter
Reporter
Evening star., 1960-02-28

I enjoy walking but the
tempo Of life is 50 fast today
that, when I feel I need
something to slow me down.
I have a favorite quotation
which I often use, Lord, ease
the pounding of my heart by
quieting my mind
II never think of my age"
she went on. But as one
grows older one gets tired
sooner. I have always felt it
was a pity we have to keep
track of our age. Some chill
dren are so much brighter
than others. Some are so
much taller than others. In
stead of forming classes by
ages. how nice if they could
be grouped for compata-
bility. The slow ones would
Evening star., 1960-02-28

tration and can not be easily
faxed"
She told a story Of q fam
lily party attended by a cele-
brated man. He obviously
wasn't listening to his dinner
partner until she suddenly
asked If he liked to read.
Indeed I do" he replied,
and Miss Cornell related he
was told, You should have
brought a book this evening"
The talk turned to clothes
and I remarked about the
beautiful costumes Cecil
Beaton designs.
Il don't have a fashion
sense" she confessed. I'm
apt to wear tweeds and
sweaters and skirts most of
the time. When I am to at
tend something important,
my husband helps me choose
what to wear. He has a fine
eye for clothes. Or if he is
busy I seek professional ad-
vice.
Il don't pay as much at
tention to my appearance as
I should" she reflected.
We were chatting in her
suite and her maid brought
me a tea tray.
Forgive me for not join
ing you," Miss Cornell said,
but I'm having an early
dinner. When I'm working,
I have only two meals a day
and a snack after the theater.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

something very light. But
I have a good breakfast;
think 1t is an important
meal"
I wanted to know Of what
her breakfast consisted.
"Well-eggs. bacon, but
tered whole-wheat toast, jam
or honey. fruit. coffee and
sometimes milk"
Miss Cornell has respect
for nutritional eating and its
relationship to her we'll
being, so when she's travel
ing she takes her own cook
and rents an apartment with
a kitchen.
Weight has never been a
problem with me. I do not
count calories and I never
overeat," she explained.
Relaxing
A pile of books was stacked
on her coffee table and The
Dead Mans Knock" was the
title of the one on top.
Il like detective stories. I
have a friend who sends me
a book for every town I ap-
pear in. I read every chance
I get and at night I read
until I get sleepy. I find
it very relaxing"
I asked her if she had any
other ways of relaxing.
Il live in the country and
Evening star., 1960-02-28
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Miss CorneIHs Voice Is
Part of Her Charm
By LYDIA LANE
Timan-Mirrnr SYnhlcate

HOLLYWOOD. We we're
leaving the theater where
Katharine Cornell had re-
ceived a standing ovation
for her performance as Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in Dear
Liar" A celebrated play
wright was so inspired by
her voice that he quoted
from Samuel T. Coleridge:
Joy is the sweet voice.
Joy is the luminous cloud
We ourselves rejoice! And
thence flows all that charms
our ear or sight-All melo-
dies of that voice, all colorS
a suffusion from that
light-."
Later I told Miss Cornell
about his compliment and
she modestly admitted that
the critics have been most
kind about her voice.
Praise can be very dan
gerous," she commented. II
have made a practice of never
listening to my voice"
I lamented that there were
so many unattractive voices.
Its a facet of charm that
should not be ignored"
80 many people talk too
loudly" Miss Cornell agreed.
1T becomes a habit they are
not aware of and the chill
dren are initiative; it's up
to the parents to set an ex-
ample and to correct them
when they talk louder than
is necessary"
Whats happened to peo-
pie today-surrounded by
tuned-up radios, television
and canned music? They
hear without listening"
Listening
listening" Miss Cornell
observed. is a quality Of
charm. 1t requires concen-
Evening star., 1960-02-28

unnecessarily slowed down
by anticipating what is not
there"
I rose to go and Miss Cor
nell not only escorted me to
the door but down the hall to
the elevator. Her handshake
was firm and her goodby
cordial and one word came to
my mind, graciousness. There
is so little of it left today.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

not feel stupid and the
bright ones would not be
held back.
Contemplating your birth
day has a conditioning effect.
There are so many ages
your physical, mental and
emotional. I don't know what
pleasure lies in clinging to
youth. One should go along
with the stream but not be
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Listening

Listening" Miss Cornell
observed. is a quality Of
charm. 1t requires concen-
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Col. E. r. White, UsA, and
Mrs. White Of Fort Meade,
Md. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Judith
Ann to lst 1t. Robert Andrew
Hefford, USA. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Andrew Hefford
OF Melrose, Mass. A July
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SchWien- -Tierney

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt o.
Schwien Of Brandywine, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Norma Jean
to Mr.. William Joseph Tier
ney. III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T1erney. jr., also of Brandy
wine.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

engagement Of her daughter
Esther Mae to Mr.. Grayson
P. Hanes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grayson B. Hanes, also
OF Herndon. A. June wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
NichoIs-Vun Metre

MIR. and Mrs. william Hart
Nichols of Weston, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Nancy Nor
wood to 1t. G.g) James M.
Van Metre, son of Rear Ad-
miral Merle Van Metre, USN
(ret), and Mrs" Van Metre
of Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
ENGAGEMENT S.

daughter Mary Selena to
Midshipman John Lance
Swanson, USNA, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Francis Swan
son of Moline, III. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Dorby-Eicher

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Darby
Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their
daughter Nancy Fisher to
Mr.. Lawrence Deem Eicher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Eicher of Loveland. Colo. A
June wedding is planned.