davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-15

"a sop to the suburban counties
in order to win votes"
He said the reapportionment
! bill backed by the Governor is
a "snare and deluSion." He said
1T is a warmed-over bill the
Governor supported last year
and which has been labeled by
several simultaneously groups
as completely inadequate.
The bill. introduced by Sen
ator James A. Pine, Democrat
of Baltimore County, would add
81 seats to the House of Dele
gates.
Mr.. Lee said Gov. Tawes con-
tended he would add a new
provision this year to the bill
to provide for automatic reap
portionment of legislative seats
every 10 years as the popula-
ton shifts. But he said the
provision sis so hemmed in by
limitations that it means Moth
ing"
Charges Deluding
He said the Governor is try
ing to delude citizens into
thinking they are getting some
thing they are not.
Mr.. Lee, who is running for
the United States Senate on
a ticket headed by Gov. Tawes'
opponent, George Mahoney,
said he hoped the committees
considering reapportionment
bills can come up with some
thing better than the Pine bill"
His statement was supported
by Senator Samuel W. Barrick,
running for attorney general
on the Mahoney ticket, and by
Delegate Carlton R. SickleS
running for Congress at large
Royce Hanson, executive di-
rector of the Committee fol
Fair Representation, has also
severely criticized the Pine bill
Mr.. Hanson appeared about
ready to throw in the towel
on reapportionment for this
session even before today's
hearings on the mounting stack
of bills dealing with the issue,
Sees Chance Dim
Mr.. Hanson said he doesn't
think there is any better chance
of getting more representation
for the suburban counties this
year than in the past. Mr.,
Hanson's committee has been a
leader in the suburban county
fight to reduce the hold of the
rural areas on the Legislature,
The biggest stumbling block
is the State Senate, which is
strongly controlled by the rural
counties. It takes a three-fifths
vote to get the bill through,
which means 18 of the 20 Sen
ators must vote for it. The
four suburban counties and
Baltimore City have a total of
only 10 Senators, and therefore
must pick up eight rural county
votes.
Six bills dealing with reap
portionment are before the law
makers. The latest was intro
duced yesterday by Senator
Louis M. Phipps, Democrat of
Anne Arundel, who had some
rather biting remarks for his
suburban county colleagues.
Senator Phipps said that II
there is to be reapportionment
it should be handled by making
small counties out of big ones
and giving each its own Sena-
Evening star., 1962-02-15

was announced the boys ele-
mentary school principal, T. B
Posey, wrote a letter to Com
missioner Tobriner, praising the
action taken by the youth, "de-
spite the fear of reprisal."
The principal said the hon.
esty of the boy should "en-
courage other acts of good
citizenship"
In his letter of commenda-
ton, Commissioner Tobriner
expressed his personal appre-
citation for the act.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Dedication Scheduled

Fairfax County's newest vol
unteer fire department-Navy
Yale VFD-will dedicate its
headquarters at 3 pm. next
Thursday. The pany
quarters are at Route / in
Herndon, Va.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
Kennedy to Receive
Brotherhood Award

~ VIIV IAooOO1o wa ISSS
President Kennedy was
named yesterday by the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews as recipient of its
Brotherhood Award for 1862.
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones,
president of the conference,
said he and a group of other
officials of the organization will
present the award to Mr.. Ken
nedy at a White House cere-
mony Monday.
Evening star., 1962-02-15
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Construction of the proposed
Inner Loop will displace about
$500 elementary school chill
dren along the northeast and
southeast sections of the high
way, District School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen reported today.
He urged an open meeting OF
District highway and urban re-
newal officials with Board OF
Education members to outline
the impact Of current project
planning upon school require
ments.
DR.. Hansen pointed out to
school board committee that
the northeast and southeast
Inner Loop construction will
mean the shifting of 50 class
rooms, or the equivalent of two
large buildings. The school,
system said it must have ade-
quate information to plan fol
these changes.
Information Needed
He also cited the fact that the
effects of planning for the GEN.
ter and north legs of the lool
have not yet been determined
and he urged a continual FLOW
of information so schools car
make definite plans for the re-
mainder of the decade.
The school officials pointed
out that, under current Innel
Loop and urban renewal plans
the system probably will los'
Cleveland, Morse, Slater, LangS'
ton and Seaton Schools. Schoo
planners reported they neet
Evening star., 1962-02-15
F Foes of Towes Chorue
Redistricting 'Fokery'
Blair Lee Says Pine Bill Is Sop
To Suburban Maryland Counties
BY q Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-Leaders of the an-administra-
ton forces have accused Gov Tawe of political akery"
reapportionment.
Speaking for the Mahoney Lee Barrck Sckles
the of public hearing reappotonmen Delegate
Lee ILL., Democrat of Montgomery said Gov offering
Evening star., 1962-02-15
The
Rambler
-. Learns Cotton
Is Still Important
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Cotton is king no longer.
But it still is very impor-
tant.
The R IN bier became
aware of this while attend
Ing the current hearings of
the Tariff Commission about
what to do about cotton.
In the last century cotton
was involved in the Mexican
War and the Civil War.
Cotton accounted for more
than go per cent of our ex-
ports, agricultural and man
ufactured combined.
Perhaps cotton is more i'm
portant in this:
1t was the basis of our
continuing two party system.
For generations our major
political difference was that
the Democratic South sold
cotton on the world market
and bought all manufactured
goods, plow shares, other
hardware, even cotton tex
tiles at the American mar
ket price. That price was
dictated by Republican New
England and the industrial
Midwest. All this has
changed, .... =
In recent years due to our
policy of dumping agricul-
tural surpluses abroad, cot
ton among them, at less than
the domestic price, export of
wheat has exceeded cotton.
Evening star., 1962-02-15

THE DOLLAR VALUE OF
either does not exceed 81
billion.
But a Midwestern manu-
factured product with little
tariff protection and no ex-
port bonus (an euphemism
for dumping) has topped
them. Our automobile ex-
ports have been above 81
billion annually.
Today because much of the
textile industry has moved
from New England, it is the
Democratic solid South that
is demanding tariff protec-
ton,
What to do about cotton?
For the past five years Uncle
Sam has been paying ex-
porters 6 to 812 cents a pound
to sell the stuff abroad at
the world market price. The
present bonus is 81z cents.
In the same period cotton
production abroad has in
creased by SO per cent.
And imports of cotton tex.
tiles, have multiplied.
Adam Smith of the
Wealth of Nations" wotld
have said
II told you so' about such
tinkering with trade.
The issue before the Tariff
Commission, proposed by the
Department OF Agriculture
and referred to the commits
sion by the President, is
that the Gotten content Of
these imports be. taxed 81a
cents a pound so that. over :
seas textile mills pay the
same rate as American mills
for textiles sold to Ameri-
cans.
The Importance of the
issue was suggested by the
attendance. Every seat was
filled. One of the commits
sioners remarked that it was
the greatest array of legal
talent that had ever attended
a hearing. Many of the noted
international law firms were
represented.
The witnesses for sug-
gested equalization rate in
cluded Robert T. Stevens,
representing his family's
firm, j. p. Stevens & Co.
commonly regarded as the
largest cotton textile firm ir
America. Mr.. Stevens is. re-
membered as the Secretary
of the Array who played op-
posite Senator Mccarthy ir
the famous. television show
of a few years back.
A witness for the othel
side, that of the importers
was Leon Henderson, FDR'.
price administrator. yF
The Adak sun., 1962-06-18

jAERrs, dak Alaska; is an affi1- Hate of the United States Armed
 Forces Radio and .Television Ser Nice, Depart tment of Defense. h.
 forra tion is taken from Tele-Tips h1-62, a publication of HR1S Los Ange1es. Special programing will
 be announced over. AFRS Radio from hO:3O to l1:3O Monday thru Thurs day on Adak's Private Line and on |AFTV on Parade. This schedule is subject to change without notice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Postpone Shot

HONOLULU H Adverse weather conditions today postponed for 24 hours scheduled high al- ttiittlde nuclear explosion above Johnston Island in the Pacific, Joint Task Force announced. The test had been scheduled for late tonight or early tomorrow Hawaii time.
 Scientists say communications throughout the Pacific will be dis rupted for almost two days after the shot, 50 to 500 times as power full as the atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima. It will be exploded some 200 miles above the Pacific.
 Tn New York, the Congress of Scientists on Survival appealed to President Kennedy Sunday to call off the high test because of spos- abilities of hazard for mankind and his environment"
 The group told the President in a telegram such tests twill disturb the Van Allen Belt," bands of high energy particles several hundred miles above the earth.
 The 20th announced detonation in the current series in the Pacific was exploded Sunday in the area of Christmas Island, some 1.200 miles south of Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
EsixiJ IsiS LsTs LII0 SECOND-CLASS BOROUGH

JUNEAU tR = The Local Boun- dary Commission notified Secretary of State Hugh Wade today it has accepted a petition for the incor- poration of a second class borough in the Bristol Bay area.
 The borough, which would be the first to be organized in the State since passage of the Borough Act by the 1861 legislature would include the communities of Nak- nek, South Naknek and King Salmon.
 Under the provisions of the Borough Act, Wade is required to prepare for an election in the proposed area to determine if the qualified voters of the area actually want to incorporate q borough.
 The petition for incorporation of the borough was received by the State Local Affairs Agency last Dec. 27 and the local Boundary Commission subsequently, conducted public hearings in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
SECTY RIRICnFF SAYS MEDICAL PLAN IS SHAKY

WASHINGTON lR - Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicoff con- cedes the administration medical care for the aged plan is in shaky health, and says he's ready for legislative surgery on it.
 The president of the American Medical Assn, meanwhile, has charged passage of the measure would undermine the nations health care standards. Dr. Leonard w Larson said that has been the outcome in every country that tried politically controlled medi- cine"
 Larson said Sunday the adminis- tration's program would swiftly mushroom into socialized medicine.
 Ribicoff said Sunday night in a television interview that while the medical care bill is in diff culty in the Ways and Means Com mittee T really think we have an opportunity to come out with a favorable report
 Ribicoff said the administration is prepared to accept changes in the bill, but will not compromise on its central feature - financing under the social security system. He said that goes to the very heart of the program
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
INGO TAXES EUROPEAN HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

 Buoyant Ingemar Johansson took the European heavyweight title under his care today and said he earned a rest before challenging either Floyd Patterson or Sonny Liston for the world champion ship.
 Johansson was back as the pride of Sweden after den1olishing tough Dick Richardson of Wales with an eight round knockout fast night. iit 5. Ingo, boxing with cool calcula- tory despite a cut left eye, de- tl1roned the Welshraan with dis play of sheer power eaanening More than 5O,00O fans cheered him to the deep blue sky. JohanSson, riding high after three knockout victories since he went on the comeback trail, told reporters:
 T want to fight Patterson or Liston, whoever wins the title match in September" ]"
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Bossy the Cow
 Heads for Nome

SEATTLE H A life-size papier mache COW, purchased re- gently at a Seattle police auction, has been sent to pasture in Nome. Alaska.
 Carl Oberg, of 7708 East Green Lake Drive N, bought the cow, just why he knew not
 Residents of Nome read about the cow as they laid plans for their annual midnight Sun Festival opening Thursday. Festival spon- sors, always hard pressed for standout attraction for their cllii- dren's parade, regarded the cow as the answer to Norne's children, most of whom never have seen a cow.
 Nome residents wrote Cberg, who replied that he gladly would con- tribute the cow to the cause.
 So today, Bossy was put on an airplane for Nome, where the Midnight Sun Festival will pay the freight and take over owner ship.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
PRINCES BALL. HONCRS
 QUEEN CANDIDATES

The Nome Lions sponsored the
 Princess Ball at the Army last Saturday night honoring all the
 Midnight Sun Queen candidates Tom Balone, the MIC, introduced the girls. The only candidate to perform was Ann Chambers with Somebody Stole My Pal.''
 Can-can girls Betty Jocius and June West were enthusiastically received. The hilarious Lion can canners Jack Carpenter, Steve Wilson, Sven Larsen and Dave Money brought the house down
 Since the Princess Ball will probably he the last dance to be 1eld at the Armory for long ime. due to construction of the lew floor, it was most fitting that he Lions held the dance in sup ,ort of this worthy community auSe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
THREE ROYAL CANADIAN
 MOUNITES SHOT TO DEATH

KAMLOOPS,. BIB. A rifle -toting man shot and killed three Royal Canadian Mounted Police on a downtown street here today.
 A man suspected of the killing was shot to death by police who pursued him into the rolling hills about a mile south of this interior British Columbia town. Police said he resisted arrest.
 Names of the victims were with held.
 The slayer fled on foot into the hills south of here Mounted Po- lice and Game Department ffffiicers sought him on foot and helicop- ter tried to spot him from the air.
 The shooting occurred about 9:30 am. outside the Government Bldg, where welfare offices are housed Witnesses said the man came out of the building, stopped to talk with George Ferguson, Game De partment man, and threatened him with high -caliber rifle. Mem bers of the department staff, also in the same building, saw the in cident and called police.
 When the three Inounties arrived the man opened fire, killing then with a rapid volley Of shots.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
DiaIlle " N Orsii Air Disaster On Crew Error

WASHINGTON lR = Most of the blame for history's worst air disaster the collision of two airliners over New York City which took 134 lives IS months ago was placed on the crew of one of the planes. A govern ment report said the crew made a distance judging error.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board said in an accident report that the probable cause of the fiery colli- sion was the United Air Lines DC-8 flew beyond the area for which it had been cleared, hold ing pattern over Preston, NJ.
 Contributing factors, the CAB said, was the planes high rate of speed and a new routing issued just before the accident by the New York air route traffic control center.
 A United spokesman said the report had just been received, and there would be no comment until executives have studied 1t. On the morning of Dec. 16, 1860, the United jet, inbound from Chi cago with TT passengers and a crew of seven, collided in snow -choked graying skies over Staten Island with a Trans World Airlines Lock heed Super Constellation, enroute from Dayton and Columbus, Ohio with 39 passengers and five crew lmenbers.
 The jet was on an instrument ap- proach to Idlewild International Airport. the ropeller-driven craf1
 under <ssss<: <..-s q a.ace tn rs.ses.sa
 ia Airport.
 On blazing impact, the Unite
 liner plunged into a crowde
 Brooklyn neighborhood and si l persons on the ground perishet
 The IVA plane came down i 1 flames in an open field on State
 Island. Of the s128 persons aboar the two planes the seIe survive
 was boy, but he died later of in juries.
 After lengthy investigation tn, CAB today issued its report, trac ing the flight patterns of the two planes and attempting to assess tho Ecauses of the disaster. It found that when the DC-8 crew informed the Idlewild approach control sta tion that it was coming on the Preston intersection the plane actually was some nine miles be- yond the point.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
PILOTS CAUTIONED
WASHINGTON R 2

WA0E1llNAIlON HJ - luG reQ- eral Aviation Agency has cau- tioned pilots against skin diving within 24 hours of a planned flight.
 The agency has circulated a warning that flying pressurized aircraft within "A hours after skin diving can result in decomposition sickness, known as bends.
 The FAA said the crew of one aircraft, flying in the late after noon after a day of diving to depths of 20 to 30 feet, became incapacitated in flight.
 Fortunately, the flight engineer had greater tolerance and was able to fly the aircraft" the FAA said.
 Twelve hours later, however, he too was stricken.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
LdOsidsf Ots a. Hi.z | azfce E GO May Walk Out On Coalition

VIENTIANE, Laos tR Neu- tralist Prince Souvanna Phouna arrived today with new demands that stalled his installation as pre- mier of coalition regime, a cere- mony planned for this morning. In formants said he threatened a walkout unless settlement is reached by Thursday.
 They said Souvanna protested against allowing the National As- sembly, dominated by ro-Western deputies, to have even a minor voice in the coalition agreement.
 Souvanna's demands were loud ly endorsed by his half-brother, Prince Souhpanouvong, leader of the pro-Cornrnunist Pathet Lao rebels, who has been named to a deputy premier in the coalition.
 Remaining behind in Red terri tory, Souhpanouvong denounced American Imperialism" and ac- cused the United States of trying to wreck the coalition even before it could be installed.
 Thus trouble again threatened this Asian nation, which has known little but trouble sinue the French made it independent in 1949.
 Informed sources said Souvanna raised his unexpected objections after he and Souhpanouvong made a flying trip Saturday to Hanoi, capital of Communist North viet Nam North Viet Nam has poured men and material into the FPathet. Lao drive against the royal gov- ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL HEADQUARTERS OPENED

The Midnight Sun Festival has opened official headquarters on Front Street near the State Well fare Office. Here the big ice cake will be set with with it's it's beautiful imbedded nugget which is known as Alaska's smallest ice pool.
 Those taking early chances will get them at a discount stated man. ager Johnnie Stephenson. The ice block is out of the US Smelling Dredge pond and tn
 cube is estimated to be 18x18x1 inches.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
s8 More Cases Filed

sJUNEAU N The file of cases pending before the states judges, magistrates and deputy magistrates increased by 98 during the month of April, State Courts Adrninistra- tor Thomas B. Stewart said today.
 There were 4,745 cases in the pending file at the start of April. The courts terminated 1,410 cases, but 1,508 new cases were filed, Eleavino pending file of 4,843 al the end of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Salmon Pack Running Ahond of Last Year

JUNEAU M The 1862 Alaska salmon pack, in its early stages. is running slightly ahead of the 1861 pack, the State Depart rtrnent of Fish and Game said today.
 The pack through June 10 of this year was 35,000 cases, compared with a pack of 8, ,552 cases through June II Of 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Disavow Peace Agreement
 f1RAN A1rnsria fP sTshn

Disavow Peace Agreement
 x GRAN, Algeria H The Secret Army Organization in western Algeria tonight disavowed the peace agreement worked out by Algiers representatives of the or ganizatiol1 and Algerian provision al executive members. A Secret Army tract in Bone, in eastern Al geria, also refused to accept the. accord.
 Keep your arms. Continue to fight" the nightly pirate broad cast of the Secret Army told Gran residents.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-18
Blk f | ask F orce
 Hears Pros : Cons Of Local Residents

Force, held q session this morning in the Court Room with w. Keeler, principal chief of the Cherokees, as chairman.
 Also present were: James Of ficer, Asst. Commissioner of the BIA, Washington, DC, Robert Bennett, Area Director, BTA; Burke Riley, Dept. of Interior; Hugh Wade, Secretary of State; and Ruth Blake as speaker
 Mir. Keeler explained the changes underway in the BIA pro- gram and the reorganization now underway to improve it's services.
 First speaker for the local na- tive people was Paul Green of Kivalina, Kotzebue and Nome, who explained the need of some change in the duck and geese open season and how the open season in the fall comes after the birds have gone south, so that there really is no legal time for the people of North western Alaska to ever get the birds which are in abundance here, and an important part of the diet for isolated villages.
 Second speaker was Arthur Na- gozruk Jr., who gave fine pre- sentation of the educational needs of this area and how regional schools for higher education are needed. He felt that housing in. private homes would not be suc- cessful as the young people would need strong counselling in meeting red j ]. sim esat problems
 He strongly opposed the con- sideration of taking abort ginal rights as he did not think that this was the time to go back to asking for these rights when Eskirnos want equality and other advantages far beyond those conditions which go with reservations. He stated that the Eskimo youth of today do not speak the Eskimo language nor do they adhere to Eskimo food and Eskimo economy, and urged that the bureau intensity the program to study potential resources and help the natives become educated to lead and help in the adminis- tration of the development of the potential.
 Speaking on the welfare program of the BIA he stated that it is very ineffective and practically no emphasis is put on rehabilitation with indifferent personnel and in- adequate facilities He explained this stating that in the villages untrained people handle the appli- cations and the trained worker must spend too much time in desk duties instead of being in the field Investigating the need, and under standing the problem.
 Mir. Robert Bennett, told of a new executive being added to the BIA staff who would be specialist working on area redevelopment and explained that arts and crafts would be studied in the interest of potential market as wei as the development of these skills in other fields. Another specialist will work on the developing of the reindeer industry.
 Rep. Grace Johnson spoke out in protest against the type of organi- zation fostered in the villages where the council and non-profit stores are non-taxable and dis criminate aGair1st private enter prise. She feels that private enter prise will soon De lost and this loss will be felt by the whole state.
 Rev. Fred Savok criticized the loan system of operating the BIA stores whereby more and more credit is given and the people don't
 Continued on Page
Evening star., 1962-01-14
HERE'S AlLyoU DO: !.

pockoee Of Aunt Jemimo Poneoke Mix lony kind
the Original. Buttermik. Buckwheot-ony sizel. with
speciol Coribbeon SoiLAwoy Contest marker on the
front Inside the poekoge you'll find the Official entry
blank with pictures and complete recipes for the four
Caribbean Poncoke dishes shown above. Use entry
blank TO tell US which Of the four Caribbean poncoke
recipes you think you ond your fomiIy would like
best. ond why. You'll find complete instructions on
entry blank So do enter todoy-you might be one
who'll SAIL AWAY!