davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06

! located in the area where the dan
would be constructed.
The railroad flagstop was named
after Hiram Knowles, who in 1868
was appointed by President An
drew Johnson as associate justice
on the Supreme Court of the Mon
tana Territory.
Knowles, first citizen of the Mon
tana Territory to be appointed to an
office by a President of the United
States, practiced law three years in
the southwest and one year in Mon
tana before his appointment to the
territorial bench. Historical records
on Montana pioneers indicate that
Knowles made major contribution
to the territory's jurisprudence during
the several years he served as Su-
preme Court justice.
In addition to his activities as a
Supreme Court member, Knowles had
mining interests in western Montana
and was instrumental in establishment
of several Masonic lodges in the state.
He served as a delegate from the
Montana Territory to the 1884 Re-
publican national convention.
Although the Republican party
platform that year did not mention
federal development of water. re-
sources, it did take stronge positions
on several issues which are still very
much alive today. 4
Among other things the platform
stated: 1--WE favor the establish
ment of wise and judicious
system of general education by ade-
quate appropriation from the ma
tional revenues, wherever the same
is needed"
PASSES FLATHEAD
BILL
The Senate gave unanimous ap-
prevail last week to a Mansfield-Met- |
,alf bill to increase to $6.2 million
he authorized appropriation for the |
irrigation and power systems of the |
Flathead Indian irrigation pooject.
The Montana Senators explained
hat more construction is necessary |
20 extend and rehabilitate the canal
md lateral systems and the power
md service lines. The bill amends a
948 act that authorized the appro-
'riation of 81 million to continue the
project. Initially, the bill
ought to increase the amount to
100000, but a recent project re-
ort indicated that additional funds
would be necessary to complete the
roject, and the $6,20O,OOO figure
yas recommended. The entire amount
5 reimbursable.
The Flathead project was begun in
900, and various acts of Congress
through the years have provided
unds for it's continuation. Sums of
2,615, 896.7O of the investment in
he irrigation system and $70,532.73
f the power investment have been
epaid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
PROPOSE ACQUISITION OF
975O ACRES

Senator Metcalf told Mr.. Nicker-
son that to compensate for the 1890
acres inundated and 1,46O acres iso-
lated by the reservoir, the Fish and
Wildlife Service suggests acquisition
of about 4,75O acres of land adjoin-
ing the east side of the range. The
Service also has proposed acquisition
and development of about 5000 acres
of land, beyond the maximum flow
line of the reservoir, for upland game
habitat, and additional land and
water area for waterfowl. =
'"This enlargement and develop
ment of fish and wildlife resources"
he said, would be included in the
federal Knowles Project cost"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-07-06
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By LARRY PETIT and DICK WARDEN Office of sen Metca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

ever, thanks to vibration-free Tri-Poised Power,
curved glass side windows that hush wind noise,
nodded fiber glass ceiling. New! Most service-free,
most guaranteed Ramblers ever built, with more
lubrcated-forlife vital parts and 81, 600 me or 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

See the sparkling spOrts-spirited 1863 Rambler
Americans including the all-new ''44O-H" Hard
tops Bucket Seats, Console, new, 1873 HIP Six STAN
dard Double-Safety Brake System, self-adjusting
brakes See new 1868 sedans, wagons, convertible.
American Motors = Dedicated to Excellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Come see them! The most beautiful, most i'm
~ proved Ramblers ever built-the SO Rambler
Classic Six and Ambassador V-8. New! All-new
Advanced Unit Construction, yearS-ahead break
through in Car building Of the New
Shape of Quality. Provides amazingly greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

year chassis lubrlcatlOn.
New! Most thoroughly
rustproofed cars ever,
with 7 times more galva-
nized steel than before,
Deep-Dip rustproo6ng,
Ceramic-ArmoTed ex-
haust system. Come see
the most value-filled
Ramblers ever built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

strength and solidity-
better performance and
economy-unequaled
door fit, rustprOofing
and weather sealing.
New! They look longer,
but aren't. Lower, yet
with easier entrance.
Room for six 6-footers
in luxurious interiors.
New! OuieteSt Ramblers
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Lace-Laden Blossom -Hued Broadcloihs

he UeTy breath of Summer in pink, mint green blue
lOtO 20, I419 to 24113 in group
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Bar Group
Plans Tours
ForWives

A full schedule Of women's
activities has been planned
for the Federal Bar Associa-
tons annual meeting open
ing here tomorrow.
The meeting, to be held at
the Statler Hotel. will run
through Saturday.
The events arranged for
the lawyers wives and their
guests will include a private
tour Of the White House Fri
day. q tour Of Corcoran Gal
lery's China Collection and
French Room later that
morning and q champagne
luncheon at the National
Lawyers Club. The luncheon
Evening star., 1962-09-05

feature will be a demonstra-
ton by Ikebana International
Japanese flower arranging).
There also will be tours of
the Japanese and Venezuelan
embassies and on Saturday
the women will see a fashion
show at the National Lawyers
Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Mrs. Mills Z. Goodwin, jr.,
wife Of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Virginia, was hon.
ored at q dinner last night
in the Madison Room Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Dessert Meeting

The No thern Virginia
Alumnae Association of Kap-
pa Kappa Gamma Sorority
will have 9 ritual-dessert
meeting September IL at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Beall In Mclean. All
area Kappas are invited.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Mrs. GodWin Is Honored

Park Arlington Motel. The
dinner was given by Mrs. J.
Maynard Msgruder Of Airing
ton. and included II women
guests.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Secretaries Aid Area Children

Mrs. Mae Ludwig of the
Arlington Association of Legal
Secretaries made an annual
donation to the Northern
Virginia Association for Re-
tarded Children today at the
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Penn Daw Restaurant in
Alexandria.
The presentation was made
to DR.. Napoleon DuFault, di-
rector of the Retarded Chill
dren.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

In conjunction with this
woman's program. Lieuten-
ant Governor Goodwin ad-
dressed the. Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association at
the Terrace Room Of Arling-
ton Towers.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Both Stores Open ThursdOys, s-oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
800

Save 400 on every pair of these weor-with-
everything plain pumps with Citations famous
soft step construction. Black patent; black,
navy, red or bone calf High or mid heel. Sizes
4l2 to 10, AAA to B.
Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Give your suit q new spring outlook! In or out
style blouse with short sleeve and Jewel, bow
or collar neckIine . . in coIorfvI Doeron
poyester print Sizes 80 to 38.
Konns-Neckweor- Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
STATION cry
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both StoTes
40 to 44e stotioney Toe Croft, Point by Numbers.
Woste Boskes Desk Baskets, Troys. Many one-o-o-knd
200 Christmas Cards. q cords to the box. so boxes e.
hoxoe VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Sheath slips and bouffont slips in sizes 80 to
40. Fitted gowns, shift gowns and baby dolls
posteIs and prints in the group.
Konns-uneefe Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

l.ee and 2e9 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts Solids and stripes
e9 800 Assorted Sportsweor. Sheoh and Peoted Skirts
Cotton BIouses Wool and Corduroy Stacks. Wool Tune
Joekes Broken sizes 81 TO So and 10 to IA in the group
59e to l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy, who is
urging a Nationwide fallout
shelter program. has a shelter
problem right next door.
The basement of the Execu-
tive Office Building, on the
west side of the White House
isn't considered safe for a shell
ter in a nuclear emergency.
The old. ornate building once
housed the State, War ano
Navy Departments. Many Of
Mr.. Kennedy's top aides are
among the 1900 Federal en-
ployes who now work there.
George Vault, the building
warden. says the big vaultec
cellar might be fine for a shell
ter except for one thing-it's q
maze of hot and cold water
pipes. If a lot of people were
huddled down there and the
pipes burst, there could be a
disaster.
So civil defense experts
have done the best they can
and marked off shelter areas
on upper floors. These are in
inner corridors, where the brick
walls are thick and the doors
strong.
AS in the case with many
Federal buildings, private citl-
zens would be welcome to seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Tribute Paid AguinoIdo;
Old Revo|utionoryIs93

HAWAII, Philippines. Mar.
% (AP).-Gen. Emilio Aguin-
aldo, the Philippines most
noted revolutionary. celebrated
his 93d birthday today, sur
rounded by his surviving COM
rades in arms and high officials.
The president of the never
recognized First Philippine Re-
public who led revoltS against
Spanish and American rule at
the turn of the century-was
Il in good spirits and relatively
good health. He has Deen hos
pitalized for extended periods
in recent years, suffering heart
and eye trouble.
President Diosdado Maca-
pagal led the list of dignitaries
who drove to pay their re-
spects to Gen. Aguinaldo at
his ancestral home on Manila
Bay. Another visitor was United
States Ambassador William E.
Stevenson.
Only one of Aguinaldo's gen.
erals still survives.
His enthusiastically Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
OLD STATE UNSAFE
White House Aides
Lack Handy Shelter

shelter there in emergency. Mr..
Vault figures he could take
care of quite a few people.
1--WE could bed them down,
after a fashion," he says. With
the cafeterias we could feed
them after a fashion, if con-
ditionS were such that we
could get food free from radio
activity and if we could cook it.
War experience has shown
that people can survive a good
zeal of rugged living"
Private citizens dashing in
for shelter might find them
selves rubbing elbows with a
lot of important officials.
Among occupants of the
building are Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor, top military adviser to
the President; McGeorge Bun
dy, assistant to the President
on national security affairs;
the Council of Economic Ad-
viserS, the National Space
Council and a small branch of
the Secret Service.
But chances are that zeal
high brass like Gen. Taylor
and Mr.. Bundy would not be
in the building. They prob
ably would be heading for some
secret command post-as would
Mr.. Kennedy and other top
White House aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Navy Bomber
Missing With
10 Men Aboard

SEATTLE, Mar. % (AP).-A
Navy plane with 10 men aboard
was missing today after devel-
oping engine trouble on a flight
to California. The plane was
attached to Naval Air Reserve
training unit.
The P2V Lockheed Neptune
patrol bomber was last seer
disappearing into a heavy over
cast about % miles southwesr
of 9,671-foot Mount St. Helens
The mountain is in South
western Washington, about S!
miles northeast of Portland
Greg.
The plane was returning tt
its home base at Alameda
Calf, from Whidbey Island
Naval Air Station.
Cloudy weather prevented
aerial search last night.
The district office here said
the rescue center at Portland
Air Force Base would CO.
ordinate an aerial search when
weather improves.
Names of the men aboard
were withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Robbers Tie Up
Two, Steal $500

Two employees were tied up
today by robbers who took
more than 5000 from the Mer-
curry Finance Co., 3018 Georgia
avenue NV, shortly after
noon.
The robbers, one brandiShing
a gun, forced two clerks to lie
face down on the floor and
bound them with clothesline.
Capt. Murray Kutner of the
robbery squad said there were
at least two, perhaps three,
bandits.
They took from $500 to $500
from a till, $75 from George
A. Koplow. At. and $44 from
Ellis Lacey, SIS, the clerks. The
manager who entered as the
robbers were leaving, YVES not
robbed or bound.
The bandits were described
as colored. One was described
as being 5 feet 5, weighing 125
and wearing a tan jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

without delay. A number OF
supply bottlenecks have been
broken. the spokesman said
without going into detail.
The spokesman said there
were no present plans to in
crease the number of Ameri-
cans supporting and training
the Wet NameSe.
Officially, the United States
acknowledges only 685 Ameri-
cans doing this work, but the
total is believed to be nearing
5000.
Meanwhile, the Army Navy
Air Force Journal and Register
an unofficial service publica
ton, said United States ele.
ments in Wet Nam will bt
strengthened with Marine Corp.
aviation units. These would joir
Army helicopter and Air Force
elements already there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
House Gives Final OK
To Job|ess Pay Boost

The House today passed and
sent to the President a bill to
raise maximum benefits for
jobless in the District to SAT
weekly for up to "a weeks.
Unanimous House clearance
of a conference report passed
by the Senate yesterday in
creaseS chances for new benefits
to go into effect April /. If
President Kennedy signs the
bill into law before the end of
this month, compensation pay
ments will be figured on a for
mula in the legislation starting
April /.
Otherwise, the new system
would be delayed until July /
because compensation is figured
quarterly.
Congress recommended that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Tor fear that 1t would nbal-
ance the Federal budget.
The Treasury estimated that
today's action by the Ways and
Means Committee had reduced
the cost of the bill by $625
million, eliminating any net
loss of revenue. But Repub-
licans charged the adminiStra-
ton with figure juggling" and
political legerdemain."
G. o. p. Hopes Dashed
G. o. P. hopes for amend
ing the bill on the House floor
were dealt a serious blow by
the Ways and Means Commit
tees action and by the Rules
Committee, which granted a
CLOSED" rule as requested by
administration forces. Debate
is scheduled for Wednesday.
Under the CLOSED" rule, the
Republicans will be unable to
obtain separate votes on their
three amendments. Instead, the
House will vote for or against
the three changes in a bloc
greatly reducing chances for
approval.
Permits Tax Deduction
The vote in the Ways and
Means Committee for trimming
the bills revenue costs was 16
for, 2 against and 6 answer
ing present" to protest against
what they called hasty action
Among those voting present
was the top Republican Spokes-
man on tax legislation, Repre-
sentative Byrnes of Wisconsin
The main feature of the tax
bill would grant businessmen
an investment credit to encour-
age purchases of modern ma
chinery and equipment.
AS approved by Ways and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

compensation go up to half of
the average wages paid private
and District employees, COM
puted annually.
Maximums in effect since
1854 were $50 a week for up to
26 weeks.
The bill also extends COM
pensation to employees of
charitable. religious, scientific
literary or educational organi-
cations, except for some handi-
capped persons, ministers and
members of religious orders.
Retired workers on pensions
should be denied benefits, I'M
der certain conditions.
Employers would be granted
delays and slight reductions in
payment of their taxes" max
ing up the fund from which
compensation is drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Slide Damages
Alaska Homes
juneau Reports
Only One Injury

JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. %
(AP). - An avalanche appar-
emily triggered by a violent
windstorm swept down from the
top Of 3,500-foot Mt. Juneau
today and damaged IL houses
in this Alaska Capital City OF
$500 persons.
The 200-yard-wide snow slide
and the force of wind ahead OF
it, showed houses from founda-
lions, tore off roofs and snapped
trees and light poles.
The emily injury reported was
to one housewife who suffered
minor glass cuts.
The slide hit at $50 am
Pacific Standard Time when
most residents were asleep.
Mt. Juneau stands at the
northeast outskirts of the city.
Thought 1t Was Quake
1.-THE house started to shake"
said F. G. Nottingham, whose
home was knocked from its
foundation. There was a great
flash; I guess it was the wires
going out. My first thought was
that it was an earthquake"
One wall of Mr.. Nottingham's
house was blown out by force
of the avalanche generated
wind. The front door was blown
out, all but one window knocked
out and 3 to 4 feet of snow
packed in the front room.
II thought it was an explo-
Sion," said Mrs. Harvey Wilson.
Back windows of her home
were blown out and a tree 10
inches in diameter tossed across
the roof.
| The bulk of the snow stopped
before it hit any houses and
the main damage was from
wind set up in front of the fast
moving avalanche.
/ North Side Hard Hit
1T hit like compressed air."
said one observer.
The slide hit hardest at
houses in the $4,000 to $780,
900 range along Behrends av-
enue on Juneau's North Side
The apparent cause of the
giant slide was an east wind,
estimated at so miles an hour
in Juneau and at perhaps twice
that velocity at the mountain
top.
The wind blew all last night.
1t apparently built up an over
hang of snow that broke off
and started the slide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Reoders Of all oees will find
The Stur's new Friday feature,
HOW DOES 1T WORK?
an aid to better understanding
Of our chronological times.
It's on informative, illustrated
description Of such devices
us rudur, sonar, jet engines
and computers. Written by
experts and clearly explained
with the help Of drawings,
this new Stor feature is we'll
suited for the whole fomily.
Look for it tomorrow und ever,
Friday on the Feature Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Means last week, the bill would
have permitted businesses tt
deduct from their Federal taxes
up to 8 per cent of the cost Of
such investments. The revenue
loss was estimated at $1.8 bill
lion per year.
Today's amendment by Ways
and Means reduced the maxi
mum credit from 8 to 7 per cent
and cut the maximum for pub
lie utilities from 4 to 3 per cent
for a total saving of $265
million.
The bill originally limited any
taxpayers total credit in one
year to 100000 plus so pei
cent of his tax liability above
100000. The committee today
reduced the ceiling to $4,000
plus Is per cent of tax liability
Lowering the ceiling would
reduce the revenue costs by an
other $3.50 million, the Treasury
estimated.
S265 Million Saved
Mr.. Byrnes conceded that the
changes would reduce the rev.
enue loss substantially next fis-
cal year. But he noted that I'M
used credits in excess of the
ceiling could be carried forward
to future years, and contended
that reduction of the ceiling
would merely defer revenue
losses instead of eliminating
them.
In the long run, he said, the
committees action saved only
$265 million a year rather than
$625 million.
Before today's amendment
the bills revenue cost was eSti-
mated at $505 million to SITS
See TAX, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Rusk and Gromyko
Fail to End Snaqs
Small States
Frustrated,
May Act
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
ed Press Staff Writer

GENEVA, Mar. 22.-United
States Secretary of State Dean
Rusk and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrea A. Gromkyo con-
ferred for two hours today and
repeatedly failed again to break
any of the deadlocks which
have paralyzed the Berlin, dis
armament and nuclear test ban
negotiations.
Mr.. Rusk told newsmen in
response to questions about any
change in the situation: mo,
I don't see any change"
Meanwhile at the Palace of
Nations the 17-nation disarma-
ment conference met in late
afternoon at the inSistence of
several small nations, with a
lead from Britain. They had
displayed Illustration at United
States-Soviet failure to get dis
armament negotiations organ
lied and threatened to take a
hand in trying to break the
deadlock.
The 17-nation meeting lasted
two hours. The small nations
repeatedly had some success in
working toward agreement on
how to organize the disarma-
ment negotiations.
Some Progress Noted
William C. Foster, United
States disarmament chief and
top American official at the
session, said: 1--WE made some
progress. There are still some
minor matters between us and
we have to consider the matter
further"
British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home told newsmen I'VE
have done quite WE'LL"
On the sidelines a new at
tempt by representatives of the
Big Three to find a basis for
negotiations on a nuclear test
ban broke down. The Americans
and Russians blamed each
other.
The three nuclear powers
will report their difficulties to
: the full 17-nation disarmament
conference tomorrow.
Inside the conference itself
) other basic diSagreements on
general disarmament were re-
Elected in an American Russian
argument over procedure.
Agreement Essential
Until Mr.. Rusk and Gromyko
agree on a detailed work pro-
gram, the conference itself will
have to limp along without
getting down to cases.
There was a two-hour-and-
40-minute meeting of delega-
tions of the three atomic
powers this afternoon to dis
cuss a test ban.
Sir Michael Wright of Britain
then told reporters I'VE shall
report Ito the 17-nation con-
ference) that we have reached
no agreement"
Soviet Delegate Semyon K.
TSarapkin said: I'VE have
reached a complete stalemate.
-. We have found it impossible
to agree"
Directed at Russia
A formal session of the full
conference had produced the
brief but potentially significant
revolt of the small nations.
Spanked by a move by Lord
Home, it seemed to be directed
chiefly against Russia. which
the smaller Western allies par
ticularly consider responsible
for the stalemate.
Mr. Rusk and Mr.. GromykQ
are co-chairmen of the confer
ence, with responsibility for
planning it's work.
Manuel Tello of Mexico, the
presiding officer. announced
this morning the cochairmen
had failed to agree on how to
organize the work and sug-
geSted that there be no meeting
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Rules Group Approves
Tax Revision Measure
Concessions to Business Trimmed;
Bill Now Ready for House Debate
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The House Rules Committee cleared the administrations
tax bill today after its cost reduced in to the
measure from possible defeat.
Ways and Means cut back the amount of proposed tax
concessions to business Conservative Democrats had
threatened to join Republicans voting against the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
A|giers Strike
ByEuropeans
Criipp|es City
Utilities Cut OFF,
Shops Closed in
Defiance of France

ALGIERS, Mar. % (AP).-
A general strike by European
workers demonstrating their
resistance to Algerian indie
pendence shut down practically
all activity in Algiers today.
Railroad service, plane traf-
fic and city transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Africa Wreck Kills 10

JOHANNESBURG, South At
RIGA, Mar. % (AP).-A crowded
passenger train jumped the
rails at Iswepi in Eastern Trans
vaal yesterday killing 10 Al
ricans and inJuring 80, Off
Gals reported