davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Dispute Delays
RuIesUnitV Vote
On House Size
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


A dispute over whether to
ban amendments to a bill in
creasing the size of the House
by three members caused the
Rules Committee today to put
off a vote on the measure at
least until Wednesday.
The measure had been agreed
on informally by House Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders,
but Rules Committee hearing
today brought sharp criticism
by several members of both
parties.
The bill would enable Mas
sachusetts, Pennsylvania and
Missouri each to retain one of
the House seats they otherwise
would lose because of district
reapportionment resulting from
population changes in the 1860
census.
Membership Now 437
The House currently has 437
members, the total temporarily
set by Congress when Alaska
and Hawaii became States. I'm
less Congress acts again, the
total would revert to 435 at the
end of this year. That number
was established in 1911. The
bill introduced by Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, would provide a 438
total by adding three members.
Chairman Smith, Democrat
Of Virginia, explained that the
absence of two Rules Commit
tee members today and the
scheduled absence of another
tomorrow was one reason that
the committee decided not to
vote before Wednesday on
whether to send the bill to the
House floor.
Mr.. Smith added, however
that "the closed rule question
also kept it from coming out to-
day." The Judiciary Committee,
which recently approved the
Walter bill, requested that it
be sent to the House under a
closed rule prohibiting amend
mentS.
Celler Fears Trouble
Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York, said that
open amendment procedure
would bring "a sea of troubles
by encouraging amendment at.
tempts by House members from
the 16 States that lost House
seats as a result of the census
He estimated this conceivably
could lead to increasing the
size Of the House to more than
$50 members. He warned that
such a membership would be
completely unwieldy and re-
suit in a lot of splinter parties. ,
In an unusual move, the
Rules Committee agreed to hear
Missouri Gov. John Dalton tes-
tify in behalf of the bill, al.
though witnesses generally are
limited to members of Con-
gress. Chairman Smith told re-
porters later he may vote to
send the bill to the House floor.
He did not disclose how he
stood on the question of a
closed rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Robt. Kennedy in Paris
For Private Visit

PARIS Feb 26 (AP).-Uned State Attorney General Rob-
ert Kennedy arrived by air from Holland today for what
he described twoday visit the French capital
his globe girdling tour.
Before leaving The Hague Mr. Kennedy urged Indonesa
Netherlands rational approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
Ki||ingsG Go On
Despite Heavy
A!qiers Guard

nAI1IItO, Ecu. 20 ANT) -
Armored cars and riot troops
sWarmed into the heart Of
Algiers today but European
terroristS killed 10 more Mos
lens, virtually under the eyes
Of police.
The Algerian nationalist reb-
els parliament was meeting in
Tripoli and was expected tc
approve a ceasefire with the
French before the day is over
This was expected to touch
off another eruption of violence
by the Secret European Army
enemy of both the rebels ano
the French government.
In its campaign to block AL.
gerian independence and keer
the territory French, the Secret
Army yesterday staged one Of
its most daring attacks to date
"a bazooka raid on a French
military police barracks in the
outskirts of Algiers. At least
10 persons were reported slain
and gasoline storage tank.
were set afire.
Troops Moved Up
French authorities retaliatec
by moving armed forces into
Algiers from outlying bases
but still the killings went on ir
the crowded streets.
Six Moslems were slain on the
Rue Michelet. Police arrested
a European and said he ad.
mitted one of the attacks.
Four Moslem dead and one
wounded were sprawled ovel
a 100-yard stretch of Sidewalk
opposite the University of AL.
giers.
Professors and student!
crowded around the windows o.
the university building. Young
students and elementary schoo
pupils passed slowly by thu
bodies. The crowd talked in low
voices.
None of the passersby seemed
to have seen the gunner.
An old European woman
walking with two canes calml,
stepped over one body lying
face down on the sidewalk.
Heicopters Watch Crowds
Halftracks loaded with troop
surrounded the area. Two hell
copters were called out to keel
an eye on crowds in the city.
An aged Moslem with
pointed white beard and dresse,
in a flowing robe lay dea
across the street from tn
United States Informstio,
Service Library. A Moslen
youth, badly wounded, huddle
by his side. A young man VIII
had passed just before the at
tack said they had been sittin
on the sidewalk watching pas
sersby when they were shot.
A few minutes later anothe
Moslem was shot in a shoppin
arcade on the Rue d'Isly.
Minutes later six more shot
rang out near the same arcade
Women dragged their children
to cover.
A Moslem, wounded in tn
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AuroMeRILEs FeR sAlE

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Evening star., 1962-05-11

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-05-11
AUToMOBILES FeR SALE

RAMBLER 1850 Classic sedan,
Si.595. ORBIT RAMBLER, I36I
r. !. ave, brentwood. UN. 4-474f.
RAMBLER go 4-coor Classic a
sns aIai csSlss assSS.sd :So .IiSs :ssS sssSn1''
Evening star., 1962-07-18

expert invited here by the pro-
vincial government to consult
on the dispute. Lord Taylor,
who helped frame Britain's ma
tional health plan, said he has
not come here as a mediator
but as an observer to help in
any way he could.
Don Mcmillan, president of
the Saskatchewan Hospital As
sociation, said his group is still
trying to settle the dispute. The
association arranged previous
negotiations between the gov
'ernment and the college which
broke down shortly before the
act went into effect.
Nine more British doctors
were scheduled to arrive to-
day to seek licenses to practice
during the strike. Since the
boycott began, licenses have
been issued to "a British ply
sicianS, and SO more are being
proceSSed.
Saskatoon's Keep-Our-Doc-
tors Committee has sent a del
egation to Britain to present
its side of the dispute. The
committee complained that
misleading information" had
been reaching the British press
about the dispute.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
COURT TO DECIDE
u. NJ. CONGO DEBT

THE HAGUE, Netherlands
July 18 (AP).-The Interna-
tional Court of Justice will give
its advisory opinion Frilay on
whether U. N. members are re-
quired to pay for U. N. mill
tary operations in the Congo
and the Middle East, court
sources said today.
Fourteen judges of the 15-
member court have deliberated
over the issue for eight weeks
The 18th judge, Roberto Cor
dova Of Mexico, did not sit on
the case because of illness.
The presiding judge is a
Polish Communist. Members
include United States, Soviet,
British, French and japanese
juristS.
The court has heard oral
arguments from the United
States, the Soviet Union, Can
ada. Ireland, Australia, Italy,
Norway and the Netherlands
and has studied written state
mentS from 18 nations on the
questions.
Evening star., 1962-07-18
u. n. Officers
SkepticdI on
Congo Attack

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 18 (AP).-Several thou
sand Katangan women and
children attacked u. N. In
dian forces manning a road
block in Elisabethville yes
terday. A U. N. spokesman at
headquarters here said there
was grounds for belief it was
an anti-U. N. action staged by
President Noise Tshombe.
Two KatanganS were re-
ported killed. The injured in
cluded several Katangans and
10 U. N. soldiers.
BY the u. N. spokesman's s
account. the Indian troops
were subject to an unprovoked
attack by a mob. He said the
U. N. is ordering an investiga-
ton. Mr.. TShombe announced
in Elisabethville, capital of Sc
cessioniSt Katanga Province,
that he was protesting to Rob-
ert K. A. Gardiner of Ghana.
chief U. N. officer in the
Congo.
What does the blood of a
few Negroes mean to these In
dianS?" he said bitterly at a
news conference.
Plan Protest
The U. N. spokesman here
said the U. N. officials in the
Congo are making "a strong
protest to Mr.. Tshombe about
the Katanga mob and lack of
efforts to control it."
Mr.. Tshombe said the dead
included a 5-year-old child and
II year old girl and the
wounded included another child
in serious condition with stom-
ach injuries. He said the at
tack occurred when the women
rushed through the town, went
past a roadblock manned by
K atanga a gendarmerie, and
came upon the U. Unnamed
roadblock.
The U. N. spokesman said
that the Indian troops fired
over the heads of the women.
and that only ''rioting sticks"
were used to break up the DEM
onStration. He said three U. N.
officers and seven noncoms
were injured.
He declared further that re-
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Shenandoah OKs
School Additions

WOODSTOCK, Va, July 1s
CAP).-The Shenandoah Coun-
ty Board of Supervisors has ap-
proved a school board request
for $225,000 for construction
Of additions to the three county
high schools.
Plans call for the addition of
four claSsrooms at Stonewall
jackson, Central and Strasburg
High Schools.
DR.. w. w. Robinson. superin-
tendent of schools, said a re-
quest for a construction loan
from the State Literary Fund
will be made in the near future.
Evening star., 1962-07-18

of Physicians and Surgeons
was to spell out the doctors
views before the annual con-
vention of the Cooperative
Commonwealth Federation
later today.
DR.. DalgleiSh declined to
comment on what he would
say. but he observed to news
men that there are other
ways of instituting medical
care) insurance that have
never been seriously consid-
cred by both parties"
1t was learned last night
that DR.. Dalgleish has been
exchanging letters on the dis
pute with Provincial Premier
Woodrow Lloyd. Neither DR..
DalgleiSh nor Mr.. Lloyd would
disclose what the letters said,
but a senior official of the
doctors college attached great
Importance to the exchange.
Still Want Plan Suspended
A college spokesman said the
medical organization had soft
ened its position since the gov
Iernment put the medicare plan
into effect July l, touching off
the doctors strike.
He added, however, that the
college still wants suspension
of the plan, which provides
prepaid compulsory medical
care insurance financed by per-
Sonal assessments and taxes.
All citizens in the province are
covered by the plan. with the
government setting the doctors
fees.
Premier Lloyd indicated in a
telephone interview last night
the government is not insisting
doctors return to normal prac-
tice as a prior condition to call
ing a special session of the
Legislature to amend the act.
He said there had to be
agreement between the two
sides on what a special session
was expected to accomplish.
Briton to Help
DR.. Dalgleish said the college
wants to hear the views of Lord
Taylor, British medical care
Evening star., 1962-07-18

/ lporters, radio and televisior
cameramen were summoned to
a hospital and were shown the
bodies of the two victims and
a boy being operated upon "an
hour before the U. N. troops
had opened fire"
Mr.. Bunche Reports
Ralph j. Bunche, U.N. Under
secretary for Political Affairs,
gave a report on the situation
to Acting Secretary General
u Thant. Mr.. Bunche reached
Thant by telephone in Copen-
hagen. where he had stopped
en- route to Helsinki.
The United States State De-
partment took the same dim
view of the EliSabethville Incl
dent as did U. N. officials. A
State Department spokesman
in Washington said the incl
dent was IAN obviously organ
lied, politically motivated at
tack on the forces of the United
Nations"
He said the riot was plainly
connected with the celebration
of so-called independence day
in Elisabethville on July H."
second anniversary of Ka-
tanga'S secession from the
Congo. The celebration, he
continued, was contrary to "the
spirit and purpose Of negotia-
tions that have been held for
Katanga's peaceful reintegra-
tion into the Congo"
Evening star., 1962-07-18
Striking Doctors Soften
Position on Medicore

SASKATOON Saskatchewan, July 1s (AP).-Saskatch-
striking doctors reported Softening their oppos
the provincial governments compulsory medical
today prepared their before ruling
Socialist Partys convention.
Dr. H D. Dageish president the Saskatchewan College
Evening star., 1962-07-18
PHONE SEARS TODAY!
SHOP TODAY TO6 PM.

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays,
$50 am. to 9 pn.: Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, $50 ann. to E pm. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1962-07-18
BritOn to Help

DR.. Dalgleish said the college
wants to hear the views of Lord
Taylor, British medical care
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF POSTING HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION PLAT AND PASSAGE OF HIGHLANDS ORDINANCE

Notice is hereby given that copies of the official subdivision plat of the tide and submerged lands conveyed by the State of Alaska to the City of Kodiak on April 12, 1862 has been posted at 400 pm. Alaska standard time August IF, 1862 at CD the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, CD the National Bank of Alaska, Ko- diak Branch, and (3) Post Office building
 Notice is also given that the Common Council of the City of Ko- diak has adopted on July 26, 1862 Ordinance No. 251, for the pur- pose of protecting occupants of the tide and or submerged lands having preference rights, to af- ford due process of law, to provide procedures for applying for the exercise of preference rights, for hearing and adjudicating adverse claims, and for conveying title to occupants h ol ing preference rights as defined by law and the ordinance; said ordinance becomes effective August 26, 1862, after which date application will be ac- cepted by the City of Kodiak for the exercise of preference rights for a period of two years, or until August 26, 1864.
 Any and all persons having or claiming preference rights pro- vided by law to any part or parts of the subdivided land embraced within the boundaries of said sub- division plat, who fail to make ap- plication to exercise such prefer ence rights under the provisions of said Ordinance No. 251 within two (2) years from August 26, 1862, shall have forfeited their prefer ence rights provided by law and the ordinance.
 Copies of Ordinance No. 251 and application forms are available at the office of the Clerk of the City.
 City Clerk-TreaSurer
 Douglas c. Preston Publish Aug. IT, 24, 31
 and Sept T, 1862
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
lyceum Started
 To Sponsor Arts, Drama In Kodiak

An organization known as the "Lyceum" was founded Saturday in Kodiak which will present Alaska Music Trails presentations and other such activities as drama productions, lectures and possibly foreign movies.
 Named as president was pr. Bob Johnson, and Jo KeerS, and Jim Barr will serve as secretary and treasurer, respectively.
 Lycem is an outgrowth of a group called the Kodiak Cultural Association which was started to take over the Alaska Music Trails programs formerly managed by the Business and Professional Women's Club.
 Committees for the forthcoming concert season were appointed at Saturdays meeting which present ly is composed of 12 members.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
Driver Receives 30-Day Jail Sentence And $20O Fine For Striking Pedestrian

In addition Pringle must also pay all hospital expenses incurred by Mrs. Anderson.
 A car driven by Pringle jumped the curbing on Alaska Way strik- ing Mrs. Anderson who was walk ing on the sidewalk. She was knocked a distance of some eight feet. Officers were summoned and she was rushed to Griffin Memorial hospital where she remained over night for treatment of bruises and decorations.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
STONE REELECTED

William w. Stone, superinten- dent of the Kodiak Baptist Mis- sion, was reelected president of the Alaska Association of Child Caring Institutions at three day session held this week at the Alaska Methodist University.
 Following the conference Supt. and Mrs. Stone left for a four months trip to the Lower 48.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

Benton (Benny) Pringle, 44year old Kodiak bartender, was handed a S200 fine and sentenced to 30 days in jail, Friday, after being found guilty of driving while un- der the influence of intoxicants and in such a manner as to cause injury to Mrs. James s. Anderson, Sr., on the morning of Aug. 6 on Alaska Way.
 The sentence was handed down by Magistrate Mabel Fenner.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
HOME FROM SCHOOL

Mary Cornelius returned Satur- day after attending summer school at the University of Portland. While in the Northwest she stayed with MT. and Mrs Don Morgan at Vancouver, Wash Morgan is for mer high school principal in Ko- diak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

One case of tuberculosis and two gonorrhea infections were reported from the Kodiak area to the Alaska Department of Health and Vel fare, Division of Public Health for the period ending Aug. 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
MOTHERS LOSE

The superiority of the feminine sex failed to live up to advance billing this week as the boys downed the Mothers 16-13 in a game at the Little League Park on Monday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17
AT CENTURY 2I

Registering at the Alaska ex- hibit at Century 21 in Seattle on August 3 were Dick Veerman, Mrs. Burnie Lindsey, Heather and Judy Lindsey, and Becky Robbie and Betty Hughes, all of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

The man or woman who is too busy to take a vacation is in for a great surprise; when he, or she, dies, the world will hardly miss them.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-17

SOVIcI fH VTUHG Vu " SCTCcn This is how British televison viewers third their late Aug H. This picture of Maj Andran G. NkOlayev action his vehicle picked signal received recorded EurOvsiOn by cluded in the BEG late evening
 ZAP WirephOtO from LondOn)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
HEY MAMA !!
The Half-W Way Mark

About now we look at
the calendar or at our
daily missals and note
that Lent is halfway over.
| doubt that there are
many parents who meet Lent
without longing to make this
one better than last, maybe
even the best that you all
ever entered into as a family.
MORE FERVENT devotions
and more frequent ones are
in order. Surely greater fire.
quenting of the Sacramento.
Our suffering Saviour is wait
ing for us, we tell ourselves
with sorrow and determine
ton. Family Rosaries seem so
easy in our minds eye, and
above all, so productive of
spiritual reward.
But almost before we launch
our big program, the first
week is gone. The children
have barely decided whether
they will be giving up ice
cream or candy, and Mama
and Papa notice sheepishly
that the morning alarm has
not once been set ahead for
that extra morning Mass that
was to have been a part of
the Lenten practice.
WORSE YET the new no
vena has not been started in
the peaceful parental solitude
that with the years gets short
er and shorter, until it fades
altogether in Difference to the
late studies and social prac-
tees of the growing children.
And as for the family Ros-
airy. that was a fiasco that
lasted two evenings running,
and ! do mean running.
The first evening Pace and
John got the bright idea
that since everyone would be
participating, all the rosaries
should be rounded up and
tied together. This ended in
four broken rosaries and a
late and nettled recitation
which at best was no contribu-
ton to the jewels in our
crowns!
On the second evening John
and Paco we're a little SUBJ
dued, but Joseph was just get
, ting wound up. He supplied
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

your life.
LENT, TOO, we're remind
ed, is perhaps not the best
time to decide to go on that
1O00-caiorie-a -day diet we've
been debating about!
Well, Mama is not so sure,
but it's the halfway mark and
high time to come to grips
with Lent. 1t is time to draw
closer to God, to suffer with
the Blessed Mother and her
Son, and to prepare our hearts
and those of our family for
the glories of the Resurrec-
ton. However we do it, it is
time for action. The best part
of all is the assurance that
whatever is done in the name
of. Christ. will bring joy and
peace and love into our
hearts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

the backstage hilarity by
plunking himself down on the
backs Of everyone's legs al
they were kneeling.
THIS BROUGHT bowls of
indignation and disgust from
all the younger children,
looks of martyrdom from the
older ones, an unholy swat
from Mama, and finally, an
abrupt tucking into bed from
Papa. Never mind, we each
promised to pray the Rosary
on our own.
AS for the self.denials
which have long been consid-
cred a Lenten must" even
that seems to be discouraged
today. Better do something
positive rather than mega
tive" we're told, such as as
sisting at Mass and receiving
our Lord more often, rather
than giving up liver and on
ions. which propably doesn't
appeal to us, anyway.
Above all, don't decide that
Lent is a good time to stop
smoking when all it will do
for you is make you kick the
dog and be an old crab to all
, the other mortals sharing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30

LOMBARDI, Carlo, 81,
March II, st. John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
MURPHY, Mrs. p. w. Ger
trude), 65, March is, Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
O'DAY, Mrs. Julia A., 70,
March IL, Holy Family
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
PASSARO, Vincenzo, rs,
March 81, st. John the Bap-
fist Church. Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
POLICE, Mrs. John Donata>.
II, March 81, st. Joseph
Church, Dover, Calvary Gene
terry.
SCHORR, Mrs. Joseph
Florence Al, 70, March 81,
st. Mary Church, Lancaster,
st. Mary Cemetery.
SEIKEL, Mrs. Joseph j.
Frances). II, March II. st,
Joseph Church, Dover, Cal
vary Cemetery.
SINNoTT, Miss Julia A
March 10, st. Christopher
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SWEENEY, Miss Nell, 81,
March 81, st. Joseph Cathed-
raj. columbus, ol, Joseph
Cemetery.
TRACEY, Thomas j., SO,
March 10, st. Rose Church,
New Lexington, New Lexing-
ton Cemetery.
TIERNEY, Patrick r., 70,
March 20. ST. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
VOGELs Frank H.. ST., r,
March 20, st. Catharine
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-30
DO WI MI =

the home of Mrs. James Booker
of 1912 Stanley DR..
Star 3 $50 pm, April Is,
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Yoa-
KUN, 1871 Bryson Rd.
STAR a $3.50 pm, April 10,
at the home of Mrs. Norman Or
laska, 993 Polling DR..
STAR 5 s pm, April %, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Way,
4415 Wetmore.
STAR 6 $40 pm, April %,
at the home of Mrs. John Pres.
ton, 1855 Carbone.