davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Asks Supreme Court
Bon Anti-MAAP Low

WASHINGTON. - The United
States Supreme Court has been
asked to strike down a Virginia
statute which would bar the
NAACP from sponsoring law
suits designed to secure consti-
tutional rights for Negro citizens.
In petition filed with the
court here Monday, by NAACP
General Counsel Robert l.. Carter,
his assistant, Mrs. Maria Marcus,
both of New York City, and
Frank d. Reeves of Washington,
the Association asks the Court
to set the Virginia statute aside
as an unconstitutional abridg-
ment of the due process" and
equal protection of the laws"
clauses of the Fourteenth Amend
ment.
The challenged law, passed in
1856 by the General Assembly of
Virginia as part of the states
massive resistance" program.
would bar the NAACP and its
local and state units from under
writing the costs and providing
counsel in litigation instituted
to test he validity of state
imposed racial discrimination.
Such activity, the statute holds.
constitutes unlawful fomenting
and solicition of legal business"
and makes lawyers participating
in such cases guilty of NAL
practice and unprofessional con-
duct.
(confInved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

that fwo well known Dvsehmen"
will be arriving soon TO TRY TO
obtain. by means OF cautious in
vestissfion, q collection Of doev-
mentsry data"
The wire added that the whole
OF The Netherlands people feel
deep emotion for the boy Pre-
ston Cobb" This emotion re-
quircs. well considered actions
for we fear that he may have
TO endure a long lasting ordeal,
now that execution has beer
postponed"
Young Cobb was 10 have died
September %, but NAACP attor-
neys. on request Of his mother,
interceded.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
Bell & Howell Unmoved
By Southern Threat

American public on some of the
serious issucs that confront
America and the world. lnevit-
ably, any discussions of these
issues will be controversial be-
cause these problems are deep
and complex and thinking men
will often not agree.
I'VE firmly believe that is not
the task of Bell & Howell to
take sides in controversy, but
rather to engage wider public
awarencss.
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

ENCOURAGEMENT. SENIOR CITIZENS :
WOMAN AERlALIsT STAR OF DISNEYlAND
E7O"!
SENIOR BUS DRIVER IS 81 STILL GOING
I'm 90 YEARS he SERVED 8 MILLION
PASSENGERS" ~ -,,h o.,
See SENIOR CITIZENS. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30
THE TWO WEAThERS:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. !

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s. +++
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
efc.) : EXCESSIVE HEAT OR COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TEsTANTIsM.
MATERIA MEDICA. ET Al! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
GODS CHRIST SCIENTIST:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING |!
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU Exc-L-U-
s.IvE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26: MAN =
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. IT: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-iL.D-LE-S-S JESUS AND GREAT
EST, MARY, BAKER EDDYS MORE THAN 40 YEARS
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT he
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNoRED
BY THE c-tl-I-LDL-E-s-S CHRIST JESUS!l HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD, 1T WAS [--LS-l VERY GOOD?
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

"DRIvER. il. DIE IN 3-cAR ITALY RACE CRASH"
IT WAS ITALY's WORST AUTO RACING
ACCIDENT IN 4 YEARS
W0LFCANC Won TRIPS. 80. BACHELOR. FROM
NOBLE RHINELAND FAMILY = GERMANY
NY. Trb. Oil
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW f. FRuEHAUF, CS ILL
PATHETIC ADAMLEvE MYTH OF THE
CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL Iso-eaIIedl EXIST.
ENcE"! - p. 272, GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK - INFALLlBLE MASTERPIECE glBiEI
PASTOR PROPHET LEADER! PHYSICIANS
See ITALY'S RACE CRASH, Page 2
The Detroit tribune., 1961-09-30

SEE RACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING !
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WAks'
MATTER i ApAM-EvE. MURDERous CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" : F0Ol'N0 sAO.s
or rARsus. 20 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlNkit'
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lASmtN'
LEADERS. MASSES
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Wear.eVer
GIVES YOUR Coffee
a BREAK IT'S
the peFcoIotor thot brews


Millions Of coffee drinkers prefer Weor-Ever
1.-The beeest-seIIine pereoIotor ever model
becouse with q Weor-Ever PercoIotor
YOU'RE the boss YOU determine how long
you wont your coffee to 'perc.' And no
matter what kind Of coffee you use. or how
much you use, Weor-Ever's PercoIotor gets
fuller fIovor.
Just look at all the wonderful lectures:
scientific voter spreading plate for con-
troIIed brewing; non-drip pouring spout;
q stoy-on cover with cool handle; wide
bottom for foster 'perkine'; q loree. CON-
Portable side handle; flame guard thot
protects handle
SpeeioIIy priced at K0nn's for O short time
:. 50 don't deI0y!
Reg. 800 4-cup size .--------- now 50
Reg. 4.69 Soup size .--------. now 3.79
Reg 400 8-cup size -------. now s. SO
ns-Housewores-Third Floor, Washington;
Lower Level, Arlington
24-E4our MoiI 6 Phone Order Service. DI. 7-7200
Aondov N1n.h;nnAo. o.an6. Ad;unNnn I0.c
Evening star., 1961-02-12
wear ever
the perColator that brews
perfect Coffee-plain or fancy

coffee drinkers? IT'S simple
made
skorGo yComlrgG Good
L Start wnhaden ,den npo
the
maker F I'VE
Expresses Style
asrnehco wemhe eh
h
PLceo rmedm he the first
reduce o
minutes
Bette
YLooIY usaeo a, Scupshe !
4cw. Soup. cup...$3Ss
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Pas women are hosts ON Sunday
at district meet OF B&PW Club

Pascagoula Business and
Professional Women's Club
was host Sunday at district
meeting.
Greeting delegates from 9TH
er clubs at the Pascagoula-
Moss Point Bank building were
Mrs, Manuetla Taylor, vice
president of the bank and
member of the club; II. P. Hei-
delberg, president of the bank;
Ellzey Burch, assistant cashier;
Mrs. Bessie Seely, B&PW pres
ident, and Mrs. Mabel Dustin,
district co-director
Mesdames Grace Wood and
Pauline Mize were in charge
Of registration. and Mesdames
Dorothy Stallworth and Mar
guerite Frazier served coffee
following registration.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Laura Rankin Of Gulf
port, district director, and a
welcome address was extend
ed by Mrs. Seely Mrs. Lolita
Terry Of Columbia responded
~ +ba.xualnopoa
Devotional was given by
Mrs. Letha Jones Of the Hat
tiesburg club.
Speaker in the morning ses-
sion was Mrs. Mona Horner, a
charter member Of the 1919
federation and a member Of
the Gulfport club. Her topic
was National Convention -
Looking Backward and For
ward"
Annual reports from the va
rious clubs were heard.
Mrs. Gertrude Bennett OF
Meridian, state expansion
chairman, conducted a clinic
on membership expansion.
Following an invitation OF
the Columbia club TO meet
there for the next district
meeting. the session was ad-
journed to Holiday Inn for
luncheon.
Mrs. Vera Fredendoll Of Hat
tiesburg delivered the invoca-
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. McPhear-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Stagg,
Mrs. F. B. Campbell and Ray,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Hassell
Mrs. Walter Bader and chill
dren left Thursday for a week
end visit with her mother, Mrs.
A. c. Ingram of Bogalusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Bre-
land and David of Natchez
were weekend guests OF Mrs.
Laura Breland.
Methodists Mems Club Of
Moss Point will have a gumbo
sale Saturday in the church's
educational building. Chicken
and seafood gumbo will be
available from IL am. until 2
pm. and from a to 7 pm.
The observance of quiet
day" during the week of pray
er and Self-denial will be tc-
day at Moss Point Methodist
Church. A program will be
presented by members of the
WSCS.
Attending Singing R e +
Hospital auxiliary luncheon at
the Elks Club Friday were
Mesdames James T. Thompson,
Karl B. Horn, Alton l.. ThOm-
san and Jack T. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Gar
ner and Denzil Garner Of New
Augusta were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Gar.
ner, Jr.
The Rupert Cirlots went 20
Laurel Sunday to visit her
mother Mrs. J. c.. Holifield.
Mrs. Holifield returned with
the Cirlots for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Davis of
Tokyo. Japan are guests of his
brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson visited relatives
in Gulfport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack T. May
spent Saturday in Jackson.
E. A. Khayat was speaker at
the mid-winter convention Of
Oklahoma Bankers ASSOcia~
ton Friday at the University
of Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Corley were host to the
Supper Club and two tables
of bridge Saturday. Members
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Head, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert L. Cirlot. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Harvey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald l..
Good. High score was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. HoWkinS.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Youths are hurt
in auto mishap;
driver charged

Two Pascagoula youths were
injured Friday when the car
in which they were riding
crashed into 8 tree on Lake
view Drive.
Driver of the car was James
A. Rogers, Is, 110l 18th Street.
1t. K. J. Champeaux said
the car ran on the shoulder
about &c feet before striking
the tree. Champeaux said the
youth was driving "at a high
rate of speed"
Rogers was taken to Sing
ing River Hospital in a po-
lice car and treated for cuts
and decorations. He was re-
leased Saturday.
Also injured was Donald
Avery, 1903 18th Street, pas
senger in the Rogers car. He
suffered fractured ribs and a
fractured leg, according TO
hospital officials.
Champeaux said Rogers was
charged with reckless driving
and failing to have his vehicle
under control.
Capt. J. P. Winstead and po-
lice chief E. E. Blakeney as
sisted in the investigation.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

was X. E. Hederi of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Monk
went to Mcintosh. Ala. Friday
TO spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Biggers
met friends in Hattiesburg this
weekend and attended Missis-
sippi Southern College home
coming activities.
The Whistler Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. James Harvey
Thursday night with two tables
of bridge. Guests were Mrs.
John Howkins and Mrs. Ar
thur Jones. Mesdames Thomas
Fields, Paul Caruso, j. G..
Accent, T. L. DeLashmet, Jr.,
Lewis Bond and Gordon Hase
were members present. High
score was won by Mrs. Arthur
Jones and bingo by Mrs. Ca
ruso. A salad plate was served.
Weekend guests of the Cyril
Slvfields were Mr.. and Mrs.
Shannon Slyfield, Mobile, and
Billy Slyfield of Mississippi
State University.
Mississippi College students
home for the weekend were
George Bond, Betty Lou Jones,
Pat Watts and Elizabeth Ann
McGowen.
Others attending the Hatties-
tiesburg-Moss Point game Fri
day night in Hattiesburg were
the Donavan Gautiers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan SmYthe and
Bruce. Kay KhaYat. MYrna 10
McGowen and jamie Wright.
Frank Hammond came home
Saturday after a stay in Sing
ing River Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
were in Canton for a weekend
visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Tip Allen.
Others attending the Hatties-
burg-Moss Point game were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Wood,
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
BYus17fieId home
is setting Friday
for bridoI coffee

At coffee Friday morning
Mesdames G. ID. Barkley, Vim
cent Blackwell and ! j. w.
Brumfield honored bride-to-be
Miss Nola Jean Hatteh!
Receiving the so guests at
the Brumfield home on Beach
Boulevard with the hostesses
and honoree were-mother Of
the honoree, Mrs, N. l.. Hat
ten, and grandmother Of the
honoree, Mrs. M. L. Hattan.
The three honored guests wore
pink corsages, gifts of the
hostesses.
Seasonal flowers were used
throughout the home and a
center arrangement of pink
asters at the coffee table car
ried out a pink, green and
white color motif. @
Mesdanes G. H.. Gray and
y. H. Colle poured and were
assisted in serving by Misses
Elizabeth and Ann Ford, Mes
DANES G.. E. Cowart and j. S.
Johnston. y.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

ton and speaker at the lunch
con was Mrs. Virginia Steph-
ems of McComb, state treasurer.
Entertainment was provided
by Bob Hubbard at the piano
and Dale Higginbotham, vocal
soloist. Both are students at
Pascagoula Nigh School.
Officers of District One for
the coming year were installed
with Mrs. 10 Wilkes Reicher
of Biloxi heading the slate as
director. Mrs. Excl Smith OF
PascagouIa was elected CO.
director.
Mrs. Vera Fredendoll OF
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Paspoini
Moss Point

Continued From Page ~
and Mrs. George Anderson of
Jackson. DR.. Lamey attended
a dental lecture in Gulfport
Sunday.
Don Ladnier was home from
Perkinston for a weekend Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Ladnier.
Richard Shields of Missis-
sippi State visited his parents,
the r. v. Shieldses, for t h e
weekend.
Arriving in Moss Point Fri
day for a visit with the Rev.
and Mrs. Marion L. Smith were
his son-in-law and daughtei
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hart OF
New Haven. Conn. Also visit
ing in the Smith home for the
weekend were his daughters.
Mrs. Howard Tldridge. Mont
gomery. Ala. and Mrs. Travis
Shelton of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Tootle
were guests last week OF Mrs.
Tennie Rhodes of Saucier. Miss
Audrey Broadus returned to
Moss Point Friday with the
Tootles for the weekend.
Mrs. H. H. Nelson was host
ess to two tables of bridge
Tuesday and a surprise stork
shower honoring Mrs. G. M.
Williams. Guests were Mes
DANES Wayne Wilson, William
Morrow, James Harvey, 10
Kent Bishop, Dallas Biggers,
Wallace Calhoun and Rupert
Cirlot. High score was won by
Mrs. Calhoun and low by Mrs.
Morrow.
Rames Khayat was in New
Orleans for the weekend. A
recent guest of the Khayats
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Halloween party
scheduled tonife
by Moose lodge

Pascagoula Moose Lodge and
Women of the Moose will
award a prize to the best and
most appropriately dressed at
their halloween party today at
7 pm. at the Moose Lodge.
The party is open to the
public, no age limit, and cos
tunes are not compulsory,
Moose officials said.
Potluck supper will begin
at 7 pm.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
She's Off

New Albany, Ind. (AP) - A
woman telephoned the Floyd
County clerks office asking
that her welfare check be left
for her at the entrance to the
Ohio River bridge here, so she
could pick it up on her way to
the Churchill Downs race track
in Louisville.
Request denied.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31
Prize Is Inside

Arkansas City, Kan. (AP) -
Cindy Cray, IS, is irked at her
prize winning quarter horse
filly colt. The colt was named
grand champion and ate its
blue ribbon award.
The chronicle., 1961-10-31

Hattiesburg will serve as Sec
reiarY and Mrs. Louise Shear
on of Biloxi. treasurer. Mrs.
Letha p. Jones of Hattiesburg
will be public relations chair
man. --
Installing officer was Mrs
Virginia Stephens Of McComb
representing the state officers
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Accident Calls
ForData Jottinq
By Motorists

II you have an automobile
accident, here are some sugges-
ton:
Ask the driver of the other
car u) his name and address
task for reliable Identification
such as o drivers license); (2)
His license plate number and
(3 the registration number
Of the car he is driving Che may
not be the owner).
This information will help
your insurance company to To-
cate the other party later on.
II you are not insured. the in
formation still may be useful
in case any other questions
arise.
Assume no responsibility. Do
not say the accident was your
fault, for example, because al
though you may think 1t was, it
may turn out that you were
mistaken and the other party
may sue you on your word spo-
ken in the presence Of witnesses.
Get Witnesses Names
Get the name and addresses
OF several witnesses If possible.
They are valuable If O damage
or liability case comes to court.
Even in . minor accident wit.
neSSeS often are helpful.
Collect necessary information
so that you can later draw q
diagram Of the accident. Notice
the names of the streets, where
it happened, the hour, date and
the weather and road condi-
tions.
Note the damage to both cars
and point this out to the other
party In the presence Of wit
nesSes. 50 that the other party
cannot make excessive damage
claims later on.
Notify your insurance agent
before proceeding with repairs
to your car. This Is so an esti-
mate Of damages can be made
and turned into the agent.
Then everybody will know
exactly what the amount to be
paid shall be. This Is essential
If you expect to collect dam
ages from the insurance com.
pany Of the other party.
Make Calls to Police
The police should be called
II someone has been injured or
II 1t is Q serious accident. Most
States require that police be
notified If damage to either
vehicle Is more than o specified
amount, often $50.
In case someone Is seriously
injured, send for an ambulance
as well as the police. Do not
move o person who is badly
hurt. Just keep him warm with
blankets or coats.
It's q good idea to carry q
first aid kit and q booklet
Of instructions In case of
emergencies.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Decd End Rood

During the last 10 years.
the number Of passenger cara
scrapped has averaged about
3.5S million Q year. according
to auto industry sources. Cur
rently. the age of cars reaching
the junk yards averages be-
tween 10 and IL years.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

AIS MOTORS, INC. 1910 Wilson Blvd. Arlington
BAUSERMANS SERVICE INC Columbia Arlington
R. B. CLARK, Market Liberty LeeSburg
MT VERNON MOTORS INC, 193038 Diagonal Rd, Alexandria
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

couple on me- I had two drinks of their ambrosia. It made me feel strange and big. went home. Josephine said Well, country boy, do believe you're loaded She sat me on sofa and pressed her lips to mine. That makes me feel all tingly.' told her. She said, it could be love, country boy 7
 Immediately this message was sent to Operator ZY125x by his Mars command post: Satisfied your mission accomplished. Return at once.
 And back flashed this reply: Mot me. l like it here"
 On Jan. ? Operator ZYl25x sent his last message to Mars:
 Earth has suddenly gone crazy. No one smiles. Everyone scowls. They hurry, hurry. hurry as If de mented. They bump into each other rudely The department store manager took away my Santa Claus suit, and told me, beat 1t, kid.'
 " Josephine asked me for some rent money. I said, you mean that green paper and those jingly pieces of metal? gave them to one of the priests in temple for some of that nice amhrosia,' and Josephine said, mama and I aren't supporting no buuns in this house, country boy. Out you go!' And she threw me out into the street.
 "I had nothing to wear but my space suit and helmet. A police
 man stopped me and said, swha'
 are you some kind of nut o1
 something? I've got a good mind to toss you into the cooler" Some children jeered at me. s'This is a frightening place. As soon as it is dark, I will board
 my space ship and return tc Mars"
 When the chastened Operatoz zY125x reported in person his full tale of horror to his superiors
 on Mars, they held g council and gravely decided it might be bet. { ter to let the earth people grow 1 up for another thousand years o1 so before considering interplanet- ary relations.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23

will show their desire for more sober approach.
 Mir. Kay himself suggests two enormously costly projects and In doing so hasn't scratched the st1r- face of Alas1ka's needs. He should talk with the people who need roads, hospitals, schools and a host of other essentials before taking the easy down with taxes approach"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
This Guys From Way, Way Out 1.
DY Hal Boyle


 NEW YORK tR One year a space ship from Mars arrived here secretly.
 It was manned by single Mar tian, Operator ZY125x, whose assignment was to find whether the earth was advanced enough for Mars to consider opening in- terplanetary relations.
 Here is his first report. sent via mental radio, to his command post on Mars:
 "Trip uneventful and accord ing to plan. After hiding space ship, ventured into city. Found inhabitants friendly and hospit- able. Many were interested in my strange garb.
 "One man, noting my helmet, asked: What are you advertising, bud?' When told him nothing he replied. T am department store manager, and our Santa Claus is sick. How would you like to take his placer
 'sI consented. It seems Santa Claus is kind of god, and the earth people worship him most at Christmas. I have enjoyed playing this role of god. Little children come sit on my lap and tell me what they want, and I laugh out loud and answer, 'Ckay. Ho! Ho! Ho!'
 ssThe earth people are quite cultured. Nobody works. All they do all day Is eat and tell each other jokes and exchange pre- sents in beautifully colored pack ages which they get at the de- partment stores merely by sign- ing their name.
 ''I met q pretty salesgirl here named Josephine. When I con- fided to her was from Mars, she said: IT kinda thought you had . midwest look judging from your haircut. My mother anG I have an extra room in our apart ment. Why don't you move in with us?' I did. More later"
 Operator ZY125X sent his sec ond message to Mars on Christmas evening. it read:
 "A wonderful day. I gave Jo- sephine and her mother a couple of watches l had picked up in the store, and they gave me some neckties which look like rain- bows.
 Tn the afternoon I wandered into one of the local temples - they are called bars. A friendly earth man said, Pal, have a
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
Demo Chairman and Governor
 Wrangle Over Oil Lease Windfall


 ANCHORAGE @ = Democratic State Chairman Wendell Kay, re- acting to a charge by Gov. Vim. Egan that he knows nothing about state finance, demanded anew again that tax increases approved in the last legislative session be repealed.
 At the time the tax boosts were being considered, after bal anced state budget had been app proved, Kay protested that taxes should never be increased to cre- ate a surplus.
 The $14.6 million which came to the state Tuesday from rec ord oil lease sale moved Kay to call against for a tax repeal
 Egan charged Thursday Kay with recklessness, said the Demo cratic chairman had not taken the pains to acquaint himself with the states financial condition. The Governor said there would be no tax repeal.
 ssThe Governor has succeeded in putting himself in a pretty ridi- culous position" ]" said Kay, con- sidered a possible gubernatorial candidate next year. Naturally he hates to admit that his demand for the tax increases in 1861 was unwise and unnecessary.
 "When he asked for these taxes in the closing days Of the 1881 session of the Leeislature,p Mfr. Egan indicated the taxes were in- tended to raise about 5 million, and that this sum would meet the anticipated additional needs of fiscal 1862 -63,r the Anchorage att torney continued.
 "Then in a speech at the Pen- guin Club just a little more than a month ago, the Governor stated that he hoped this lease sale would produce about $7 or $8 million, because this amount would keep the state in a solvent condition.
 ssNow the sale has produced about $15 million. This Is clearly about $7 or $8 million In excess of any needs recognized by the Governor prior to the sale. "It should therefore be obvi- ous, even to someone as experi- enced in fiscal affairs as Mir. Egan, that the original tax increases are not now necessary, and if in fact were necessary, just as pointed l out last March. They should be repealed"
 In Juneau, Egan commented: "If MT. Kay wants to go on rec ord as willing to gamble with ,Alaslka's financial future and ig- nore the facts, that's his business. I am confident. however, that Alaska's Democratic Legislators
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-23
aAaYETnAI.f. MEETIMo

BA8kEI9A4>1 MksEsk4xS0
 All players. managers, coaches, officials and fans associated with the Nome City Basketball League are urged to attend an open meet ing at 7:30 pm. Thursday, Dec. 28, at the school.
 Everyone will welcome your comments, criticism, and, we hope, your recommendations to better the league. The league program will be fully evaluated and sec oud-half rules and procedures es- abolished.