davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Little League To
 Hold Presy Meet

All North of the Range Little League auxiliary presidents and in- terested parties will meet at 7:30 pm. Monday January 29, at Car penters' Hall, 315 Fifth Avenue.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
BUyBANK

ANCHORAGE@Annoumcement of the purchase of the First National Bank of Juneau by the First Ma tional Bank of Anchorage was made last week by D. H Cuddy presi- dent.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
HIEBERT HONORED

ANCHORAGE-A Civil Air Patrol conference ended here Saturday night with the awarding of are honorary membership certificate to A. G Hiebeft. Anchorage teleVision station owner.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
TEST DRILLING

KETCHIKAN-Test drilling has begun at Lake Whitman on a pro- posed ,400foot tunnel which would transport lake water to plant for power generation.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
COP RAPS DPW

JUNEAU-Legis1atiVe leaders of the Republican minority party said Monday that the Department of Public Works need for a $4 million supplemental appropriation is the result of administration failures.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

llS piosidHl operating costs ana $13,938,7l1 for capital improvements.
 Development Money
 Governor Egan said the budget includes funds to aid further de- velopment of our resource based in- dustries. These would in ncl u d money for additional research and management activities in the she'll fish and other bottom fishery pro- ducts, for additional work on salmon fisheries in Arctic areas only re- gently opened to commercial fish, ing, for an initial inventory of tim Der resources of interior Alaska forests, and to assist development activities in oil and other mineral deposits
 Combined, the appropriations asked for education, transportation including highways, and resource development and conservation" the governor said, amount to Fl per cent of total budget requests, in- cluding supplementals."
 Taken together, these important functions account for more than 78 per cent of the increase of this years general appropriations bud get over last year
 At the same time, he noted, re- quests for general government ad- ministration legislative costs, courts and legal process declined signifi- cantly as a percentage of overall government cost.
 Transportation Needs
 Specifically, the governor said, approximately $7,500,0O0 of the bud get increase over last years ap- propriation relates directly to roads, highways, airports and our marine transportation system" near ly S5,000,000 of which results from maintenance costs and the expira- tion Of grants formerly available from the federal government for this purpose: nearly $3,000,000 from the cost of caring for the mentally ill in Alaska and the added cost of prisoner care, and an additional $2,789,757 required for the cost of educating new students entering ele- mentary and secondary schools and the University of Alaska.
 Egan recalled that he has fre- quently pointed out that, the year beginning July 1, 1862, would be a critical year for Alaska from a financial standpoint because of the virtual expiration of transitional grants
 Two years ago we were frankly apprehensive that the minimal pro- gram necessary for the State of Alaska during the 1962-1963 period would not be within our means to finance he said.
 But take pride in informing this second State Legislature and all the people of Alaska, that the budget I present today will meet those needs and is adequate to provide necessary III i1dSkd IuJQTG.
 Balanced Budget
 He said it was balanced budget within our present ability to finance and would leave an esti- mated balance in the general fund on June 30, 1863, of approximately $2,750,000
 Tt is appropriate to note that without the moderate revenue in- creases approved by the 1861 Leg. islature," the governor added, T would today be projecting for you a revenue deficit of $5,500000 For. tunately, this will not be necessary and Alaska will conclude the fisca year in sound financial condition.
 At one point in his speech, the governor took note of recent sug gestions that revenues from tht December 19 oil lease, sale be useC in part to repay the $8,765,0 ,000 1T loans received, largely in territoria days, from the federal governmen
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
REACH AGREEMENT

ANCHORAGE-The International Association of Iron Workers and the Alaska Steel Contractors and Erec- tors Association announced last Thursday that they have reached an agreement on a contract, which will be in force until July 1, 1863
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
(Contrnued from Page D

at 1:25 one morning last week as they coasted their sleds down Main Street at rapid clip The others escaped.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
MORE WELLS

RENAL - Standard Oil Go. of California, as operator of the Swan son River Unit and the Soldotna Creek Unit for Riehfield Oil Corp.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

and itself, announces completion of two new wells in Swanson River field.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
DAILY ELECTED

JUNEAU-The Alaska Lumber mems Association has reelected Milton J. Daly of Ketchikan Spruce Mills as president for the next year.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
POSSIBLE PURCHASE

JUNEAU-Possible purchase by the city of Juneau of the Al h.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
(Continued from Page One)

the program operating costs and $13,938,711 for capital improvements
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

have original general jurisdic-
ton throughout the State. Jur-
isdicton Of the District Courts
and Magistrates will be set by
the General Assembly and
must be uniform.
The General Assembly shall
provide for an administrative
office Of the courts to carry out
the provisions of the judicial
Article of the Constitution. The
junction of this office will be
to assist the Chief Justice in
the collection and publication
OF statistics on the work of the
courts, in scheduling court
terms and assigning Judges,
and in introducing business
management into the opera
tion Of the courts.
The General Assembly will
establish a schedule of court
fees and costs which must be
uniform throughout the State
within each division of the
General Court of Justice.
Operating expenses of the
judicial department will BE-
paid from State funds.
In no case shall the compen-
Sation of any Judge or MagiS-
tratc be dependent upon his
decision or upon the collection
of costs
The General Assembly must
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

ties and municipal corporations
would be exempt from taxa.
ton. The General Assembly
may exempt cemeteries and
properties held for educational.
scientific, literary, cultural,
charitable or religious purpos-
eS allow an exemption of any
personal property not in excess
OF three hundred dollars (S3OO.-
0O) and not in excess of one
thousand dollars s1,OOO.OO) for
property used as the place OF
residence of the owner. Every
exemption must be on a State
wide basis and uniformly ap-
phcable in local subdivisions
OF government and taxing
units. The power to grant cx-
emptions would be non-dele-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

tive State officers Constituting
the Council of State and the
Executive Department during
their terms of office. The Con-
stitution at present prohibits
the General Assembly from re-
gulating the salaries of these
Statewide elective officials
during their terms of office,
tut does not prohibit the Gen.
eral Assembly from exercising
such powrr over the salaries OF
other constitutional officers
such as the Supreme Court
Justices, Superior Court Judg-
es and Solicitors. The Amend
ment proposed would give the
General Assembly the same
power over compensation of
constitutional elective State of
ficials making up the Council
of State and the Executive De-
partment which the General
Assembly now has as to other
constitutional officers, an 4
nothing more.
AMENDMENT NO. 6. Uniform
statewide classification and
exemption of property for tax
alton. Submitted by Oh. Il6s
1861 Session Laws.)
This amendment would pro-
vide that the power of taxation
Is to be exercised for public
purposes only, in a just and
equitable manner, and never
surresdered. suspended, or
contracted away. Only the Gen
eral Assembly would have
power to classify property for
taxation and that must be ex-
ercised on Statewide basis.
No class or subject of property
may be taxed except by uni
form rule. Classification must
be uniformly applicable in eve
ry county, municipality and
other local taxing unit. Except
for trades and professions for
local license tax purposes. the
power of the General Assembly
to classify may not be delegat-
ed.
Property of the State, coun-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
HERBERT NJ. STANLEY

J1RTLAND AFB. n. NJ. -
Staff Sergeant Herbert Al,
Stanley of Nakina, N. G., has
arrived here for assignment tr
an Air Force Systems Com
mand unit following IA tour Of
Guty i'll Turkey.
Sergeant Stanley, ware
housing supervisor. is the son
of Mrs. Vallie NJ. Stanley of Rt
|, Nakina.
He and his wife. the cormeI
Levater b. Thompson Of ri. .
Lumbcrton. have five children
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
SIX PROROsm

o0Zk~
Continued From Page ~
General Assembly.
: The General Assembly will
establish districts, prescribe
where the courts will sit. but
the court must sit in at least
one place in each county.
Judges are to be elected for
four-year terms and the senior
resident Judges, upon nomina-
ton by the Clerk of the Super
ior Court, shall appoint one or
more Magistrates for each CO.
unity who shall be officers of
the District Court to serve for
term of two years.
The Superior Court shall
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

complete lts job % sreatink
District Courts BY JAlhuafy /,
1871. and on that date all pfe-
viously existing inferior courts
shall cease 10 exist.
AMENDMENT NO. . Reap
portisnment 81 the Hsase q
Representatives BY the Speak
er. (Submitted by Ch. ass
1851 Session Laws)
This Amendment retains for
each of the 100 counties at least
one representative regardless
of population and requires the
Speaker Of the House to reap
portion the remaining 20 repre-
sentatives among the several
counties according to popula-
ton after every Federal Gems
us. The House Speaker must
use the present constitutional
formula in his apportionment,
and the entry of his order on
the House Journal would con-
troll the ALLEGATION of House
membership. At present the
Constitution requires reappor-
tionment to be made by legis-
lation enacted by the General
Assembly. The proposed A
mendment substitutes the
Speakers order of reapportion-
ment for action by the General
Assembly as whole.
AMENDMENT NO. 3. Elective
state executive offices-succes-
sion. appointment Of acting Of
ficers-incapacity. Submitted
by Oh. 466 - 1861 Session
Laws)
The several amendments in
this proposition clarity and add
constitutional provisions con-
trolling succession to the Of
flee of Governor and Licutcn-
ant-Govcrnor upon death, re-
signation or removal from Of
flee, or temporary physical or
mental incapacity. Procedure
is provided for voluntary relief
OF the Governor from his dut-
les upon his physical incapac-
ity and for their resumption
upon his recovery. Provision is
made for determination of the
Governors mental incapacity.
The Governor is empowered TO
appoint acting officers to per-
form the duties of office Of
members of the Council Of
State or the Attorney General
until a successor may be elect
ed or appointed to fill a vacan-
cy or to act during the elected
officials temporary physical or
mental incapacity. The General
Assembly is directed to pro-
vide by law procedure for
determination of physical or
mental incapacity Of these cleo
tive officers to perform their
dutieS, and recovery by such
elective officials of their phy-
Sical or mental capacity. While
continuing Raleigh AS the per-
mancnt seat of government. al
lowancc is made for emergency
temporary removal and func-
tioning of the government else
where.
AMENDMENT NO. 4. Resi-.
dence Requirements of Person.
Voting for Presidential Elect.
Ors. Submitted by Ch. SCI -
1861 Session Laws)
One of the present qualifica-
tionS for voting in this State is
that the prospective voter must
have been a resident herein foI
Cne year. This proposed a.
mendment would authorize the
General Assembly to rcduc,
this waiting period so as tC
provide an early vote only for
the choice of electors for Pres
ident and Vice-PreSident of the
United States. This reduction
in time would not i'm itself have
the effect OF qualifying such
voter to hold office in thi:
State.
AMENDMENT NO. S. Regula
tiOn OF salaries of elective Of.
ficials Of the Executive Depart.
ment and Council of State
Submitted by Ch. 840-1961
Session Laws)
This Amendment empowers
the General Assembly to fix
and regulate salaries of cleo
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

gablo and vested eily in the
General Assembly.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17
Nary Baker Eddy

Join Saspar l-avater
Thcr" is ma genius in life
like the seniuS OF energy and
activity.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-10-17

-Douald Grant Mitchell
Thought must &c made bet
is.. ana human lite more fruit
iul, for the divine energy -
move II onH drd and upward.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
unAccused
In Attack on
Model, ~

FB1 agents today charged q
Washington man with beating
a 22-year-old model while at
tempting to rape her in his
parked car near the Kenil-
worth interchange early this
morning.
Charges of assault with in
tent to rape and assault by
striking and wounding the
young woman were placed
against Harry Ernest Kitz-
miller, 26, of the 900 block ot
Tenth street Sc. A park
policeman, on patrol along the
Baltimore Washington park
way, spotted the car about 1:35
am. and found Kitzmiller and
the girl in it, the FBI reported
The attack occurred after the
young woman had accepted
Kitzmiller's offer of a ride home
in his car, made while both were
sharing a taXicab on their way
to separate destinations, the
FBI said. She had been on q
modelling assignment earlier.
The girl, the daughter of an
Army officer. had been beaten
severely on the face, head and
chest and her clothing was torn
and in a state of disarray, an
FBI spokesman said. She was
suffering also from shock.
She was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital and
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY CHARLES D, PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Creation of a Federal Depart
ment of Urban Affairs could
help provide guidance in silt
and silt-erosion control in met
ropolitan areas. the Potomac
River Commission was told
today.
Stuart Finley, immediate past
president of the Lake Bancroft
Citizens Association and an Of
ficial of the Citizens Council for
a Clean Potomac, said preven-
tion Of silt is not a Federal
problem.
But" he said in his talk at
the Willard Hotel, "a Depart
ment of Urban Affairs section
on urban silt and drainage
could derive standards, write
manuals, promote and promul-
gate these principles at confer
ences and meetings and gener-
ally guide and inspire local gov
ernments to more and better
action in this neglected area. ."
Mr.. Finley said he had be-
come convinced from his own
experience with the expensive
silt problem in Lake Bancroft
that local governments are not
now geared to deal with sedi-
ment prevention.
Silt problems often arise in
Evening star., 1962-01-26
New U. S. Department
Seen Aid on Urban Silt

urban areas when developers
strip land of trees and leave
the earth barred for long Pc
riods before and during con-
struction of houses.
During this time, rains wash
tons of topsoil into nearby
creeks and streams.
Carl Johnson, deputy direc-
tor Of the Potomac River Com
mission, agreed that if a De-
partment of Urban Affairs is
created, silt control should be
one of its concerns.
Mr.. johnson, who is chair
man of the commissions urban
silt task force, said he is pre-
pairing a report now which will
contain recommendations on
what steps local governments
can take to meet this problem.
Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, predicted yes
terday that a water resources
planning bill now pending in
Congress will prove of major
assistance to the State in the
Potomac River basin.
The Senator said at a meet
ing sponsored by the Potomac
River Commission that the pro-
posed legislation "offers a truly
major step forward for Amer
ica." He predicted it will be
passed by Congress during this
session.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

ance Co., who recently obtained
a substantial interest In Zeck-
endorf enterprises, and who
was to have been present for
the opening, was detained in
New York, Mr.. Zeckendorf said
The British investor may visit
the project in March, the New
Yorker added.
Mr.. Zeckendorf told the
gathering his participation in
Southwest redevelopment was
more a work of love than an
effort for profit" and thanked
area officials for their assist
ance, cooperation and encou-
ragement."
The Town Center area now
has four eight-Story apartment
buildings and a one-story shop
ping center. Another shopping
center building may soon be
started, the meeting was told.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

later transferred to Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
The FBI entered the case be-
cause the parkway is under
Federal jurisdiction.
The agents took Kitzmiller
to Upper Marlboro for arraign-
ment before United States
Commissioner Samuel w. H.
Meloy.
The commissioner ordered
Kitzmiller to the Upper Marl-
boro Jail in default of $4,000
bail and set a preliminary hear
ing at his office for 10 am.
next Friday.
The FBI said Kitzmiller was
free under $4,000 bond while
awaiting grand jury action in
Montgomery County. Police
there said Kitzmiller was
charged with assault with in
tent to rape a 33-year-old Sill
yer Spring woman on Septem-
Der 20. They said he waived
a preliminary hearing on the
charge in Silver Spring Peoples
Court.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Southwest to See Work
On z, 400 More Units

An additional 2,400 apart
ments and town houses will be
started in Southwest Washing
ton during the coming year, a
Redevelopment Land Agency
official has forecast.
The prediction was made
yesterday by Phil A. Doyle, ex-
ecutive director Of the Re-
development agency, at the
formal opening of 256 new units
in the Zeckendorf- sponsored
Town Center West apartment
project at Sixth and M streets
Numerous District officials
and civic leaders were present
for the ceremony in the lobby
uf one of the two newly-coln-
pleted buildings.
Mr.. Doyle said completion Of
the 512-unit Town Center
group thanking Fourth and M
streets brought Southwest COM
pletions so far to a total of
about 1000 units.
Speakers at the opening
event included William Zeck-
endorf, president of Webb and
Knapp. the owning firm; his
son, William Zeckendorf, jr ;;
Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada; Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the Board of Dis
trict Commissioners; Gordon
Gray, new president of the
Federal City Council; Thomas
E. Barringer, director of the
Washington Federal Housing
Administration office, and Ne
vile Miller, RIA chairman, who
presided.
Sir Brian Mountain, presi-
dent Of the Eagle Star Insur-
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Motion GUILTY
OF Freud in
S&L Ads

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26 (AP)
John T. Motion, former presi.
dent Of Wall Street Savings &,
Loan Association, was con-
victed yesterday Of mail fraud
United States District Judge
r. Dorsey Watkins dismissed
one count against the 54-year.
old real estate dealer from
Alexandria, Va, and allowed
a plea of no contest to be en-
tered on behalf of the firm in
the other
Judge Watkins postponed
sentences pending a routine
probation report.
He convicted Motion, of 21S
East Nelson avenue, and the
association ON a charge OF
advertising falsely that &C.
counts were invested in mort
cages backed by the Federal
Housing Authority.
He found them not guilty o1
indicating in their advertising
that deposits were backed by
the Federal Savings g. Loan
Insurance Corp.
The association has its head
quarters in Forest Heights, Md
Motion no longer is president
of the firm.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
By WILLIAM E. DUKE
Star Staff Writer

What good is a plan regu-
lating growth of a suburban
community if you can't get the
residents to their jobs in the
city?
This was the question that
preoccupied two members of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
last night as they listened to
citizen reaction to the proposed
master plan for North Be-
thesda- Garrett Park. Most cit
izen groups gave general ap-
proval to the plan but had
suggestions for specific changes
Both Commissioners Donald
E. Gingery and Louis A.
Gravelle indicated that the
North Bethesda plan and other
plans in the suburbs might
become worthless unless a cor
ridor system is developed for
traffic into the district.
Mr.. Gingery interrupted one
civic group speaker who was
making suggestions for han
ding North Bethesda traffic
and asked him where he
thought the traffic was going.
Everybody knows" Mr.. Cling
cry said, that our expressway
traffic flows into Bethesda and
stops" He added, "If we don't
get some backing on the Wis
consin avenue corridor plan,
then the corridor will have to
go west of Old Georgetown
road. What will that do to your
neighborhoods?"
Mr.. Gravelle said, We're
getting absolutely no help from
the District Tin setting up a
traffic CORRIDOR" He sug-
gested using high-speed rail
transit.
But the 1870 citizens who sat
through the 512-hour meeting
were less concerned with corri-
dor problems than they were
with North Bethesda and Gar
rett Park and what the COM
Evening star., 1962-01-26

who had vandalized his prop
erty. The 16-year-old was not
involved in the vandalism, De-
tective Uffinger said.
The incident occurred at
ll:08 pm. January 10, police
said, when two shots were fired
into the home of DR.. M. Mendel
Bocknek Of 4409 Kurpiers court.
West Lewinsville Heights. DR.,
Bocknek and his wife and three
small children were at home at
the time.
Police said one bullet tore
through a dining room window
and was found imbedded in the
wall and another was found
imbedded in an outside brick
wall, 20 inches from the door.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
U. S. Officials Son Held
For Shooting Into Home

The 16-year-old son of a
State Department official has
been charged with shooting in
revenge into a Fairfax County
doctors home with a .22-cali-
ber rifle, county police reported
today.
The youth appeared in coun-
ty Juvenile Court today on the
charge, a felony under Virginia
law. Juvenile Court Judge John
T. Hazel, jr., said the youth is
being held in the Northern Vir-
ginia Juvenile Detention Center
pending a probation report.
= Detective Donald Uffinger
said the boy told him he fired
the rifle at the house in revenge
because the doctor complained
to the parents Of three boys
Evening star., 1962-01-26
North Bethesda Plan
Gets General Approval

mission had planned for their
future.
Oscar Sutermeister, speaking
for the North Bethesda Con-
greSs of Citizens Associations,
gave overall Endorsement to the
plan. He made many detailed
suggestions for changes but
said the citizens groups would
go along with plans to create a
transit terminal and Federal
employment center in the re-
gion.
Mr.. Sutermeister and Ram
say Wood, president Of the
Montgomery County Planning
Association, said the plan is too
vague in some of its proposals.
Both centered their criti-
cism on plans for the 40O-acre
Corby tract and on commits
sion recommendations for the
terminal and employment CEN
ter. They said these items had
not been approved by the Fed
eral Government and may be
many years in coming. Mr..
Wood said all reference to these
proposals should be cut from
the plan until the Govern
ment's plans are more definite.
The Corby tract came in for
a different type of attention
from Bethesda business man
Darius Phillips, who pleaded for
its retention as, open space.
Commissioner j. Newton
Brewer was absent last night
because his wife, with her
brother, inherited the Corby
tract and has plans for its
development.
Mr.. Brewer said earlier he
would not vote nor consider
any proposals for the property
which has been in the Corby
family for so years-because of
conflict of interest regulations.
The tract, which comprises
one-fifth of the area of the
master plan, is slated to be
used for the terminal and for
an apartment development.