davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Georges County. He testified
at a hearing before Prince
Georges Circuit Court Judge
Ralph G. Powers on a motion
to revoke the associations char
ter.
Mr.. Lukas said he was elected
president of the association
after assurances from Herman
Price, Washington restaurant
owner, and others in the firm,
that he would not be a "scape-
goat" in the current troubles
of the firm.
Attorney General Thomas B,
Ffnan, on November %, asked
for a dissolution of the char
ter. The States chief law Off
Ger charged it with "disuse,
abuse or nonuSe" of its powers.
Salary of $3.50
The tall, hefty Czech refugee
said he was elected to the posi-
ton of president with a salary
of $3.50 a week at a meeting OF
the associations directors on
December 7 in it's Takoma Park
office, 6853 New Hampshire
avenue.
He said that some time ago
he had met Marshall I. Stew
art, Washington attorney, de-
scribed by the State as the
principal promoter of American
International.
Mr.. Stewart, he said, told him
of American International diff
ficulties in Federal Court, and
Mr.. Lukas thought he might be
able to help the association by
conferences with Attorney Gen.
eral Finan.
Mr.. Lukas testified earlier
that he was an acquaintance o1
the attorney general, having
met him in Cumberland, Md.
the attorney generals home
town. Mr.. Lukas went to Cum.
berland about 1855, he said
where he managed a restau.
rant, became active in musica
circles and joined various So
cial clubs.
Changes Discussed
In the conference with the
attorney general and his CHIEF
aide, Deputy Joseph Kaufman
who is now pressing for the
revocation of American Inter
nationals charter, Mr.. Lukas
said several possibilities Of
changing the associations set
up were discussed. These in
cluded transferring it's stock
changing officers and other
measures. But Mr.. LukaS added
so far not enough time has
been given by the State tc
effect the changes.
Mr.. LukaS said that. ever
though he was president, he was
not fully aware nor did he know
of any of the real estate deals
in Florida and elsewhere made
by the association.
Deals involving the transfer
of association stock in exchange
for mortgages out of State form
one of the principal complaints
against the association by the
State.
Two other witnesses failed to
appear.
One of them was Mr.. Stewart
Evening star., 1962-01-02
TAWES' GUESTS
SHAKE HANDS,
THEN PICKET HIM

ANNAPOLIS (AP). - A
group of white and Ne
gro demonstrators seeking
equal accommodations in
Maryland restaurants at
tended an open house given
by Gov. Tawes yesterday.
After shaking hands with
the Governor and partak-
ing of punch and cookies,
the group went out - to
the sidewalk, where they
promptly started picketing
the Governors mansion in
behalf Of a State public
accommodations law.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
The
Ra arl1bIer
Finds Ii
A Difficult Choice
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

BY GEORGE KENNEDY
"FALLOUT PROTECTION
WHAT TO KNOW AND DO
ABOUT NUCLEAR ATTACK"
published by the Pentagon,
printed by the Government
Printing Office, 48 pages,
illustrated, free at any post
office.
This is somber reading.
The Rambler obtained an
early copy of this official
Happy New Year For 1862"
and read it over the holiday
week end.
The most striking excerpts
were published on the last
day of 1861 in The Sunday
Star.
A 5-megaton bomb equiv
alent to S million tons of
TNTD would, if burst at
ground level, leave a crater
200 feet deep and half a mile
wide.
At S miles away from
ground zero" or the point at
which or above which the
bomb was exploded, fires
would ignite.
At 10 miles away flying
glass would present a major
danger.
At so miles away the blast
would break windows but the
greatest danger would be
from early fall out which
would arrive within three or
four hours, depending on the
direction of the wind.
This is a big country. Mil
lions would be killed in any
nuclear attack. On the other
hand, other millions who
otherwise would die will sur
vive if the proper precautions
are taken-fallout shelters.
This little pamphlet has
been rewritten several times
and delayed for several
months by a basic issue:
Should fallout shelters be
family shelters or community
shelters?
There was also a minor is
sue: How much should Uncle
Sam offer to pay as an in
centive?
Evening star., 1962-01-02

contribute to urban renewal
for Georgetown is a matter for
future decision. The dissimi-
larities of the two proposals
can be summarized as follows:
/. Portsmouth's goal-known
in advance and generally sup
ported-is to create a museum
village and parking lot designed
to be self-supporting.
2. The single redeveloper-
a citizens group-has been
chosen in advance. This gives
the citizens control over what
is built.
3. The citizens organization
has employed its own archi-
tectural firm so that it also can
control design. The architects
are responsible to the citizens
who can accept, change or re-
ject the design concept. so long
as it is kept in line with the
general purposes of the project
No Debate
4. Portsmouth has no history
of restoration through private
initiative such as that which
has been upgrading George.
town without resort to Govern.
ment help. So there is no de.
bate over urban renewal as an
acceptable answer to the needs
of Portsmouth. A previous pro-
ject there created a 147-cal
parking lot.
5. The project isn't intended
to build a residential neigh
borhood but, instead, to create
a tourist attraction and park.
ing area emphasizing Ports>
mouths historic past.
s. Ever though Selective
demolition will be used, as pro-
posed in Georgetown, a large
part of the Portsmouth project
area will be razed and will not
be rebuilt.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

for whom the attorney general
said a supoenna had been is
sued. Another was a man iden-
titled as Louis Larsen of
HayattSville, described as being
a former president of American
International.
Mr.. Murphy at one point
asked Mr.. Lukas about the role
of Mr.. Stewart-who was re-
placed as president.
"Is Marshall I. Stewart still
the general counsel" asked Mr..
Murphy.
Mr.. Lukas replied, Eyes" He
added: But he (Mr. Stewart)
is not active. He is inactive"
Court Hears Plea
A plea to keep the firm from
being being put out of business
was made at the outset of the
hearing by the attorney for
the American International,
Leon H. A. Person.
He described changes in the
officer structure of the corpo-
ration and the payment of ap-
proximately $4,000 to savings
account holders upon their de-
mands.
The efforts at reorganizing
the corporation, Mr.. Pierson
said, were being made in a re-
sponse to the States new reg
latory law and by February l,
he indicated, the corporation
would be out of the savings and
loan business and in the mort
gage business if the judge
doesn't force it to go out OF
business now.
Loss Is Charged
Mr.. kaufman disputed the
effectiveness of the change OF
officers and pointed out that
as of November 80, the COM
pany had an operating loss oi
$4,000. which he said was
$4,000 more than it had Suf-
fered as of August 81.
"The only course is for the
court to take over this corpora
tion this is not vindictive-
ness :"
Mr.. Kaufman disclosed in
his opening argument that the
company once had entered into
a contract with the Phoenix
Savings & Loan Association of
Baltimore in exchange for
American International stock
Phoenix is now under the con-
servatorship of Albert w. Ward,
State director of assessments
and taxation.
The firm, which once had
five offices, now has three
branches operating in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

BUT LEAVE OUT the price.
Imagine being confined for
two weeks with your family
in one of those novels. The
recon- m ended food, all
canned goods, is bad enough.
Furthermore, no self-respect-
ing middle-class American
family would ever recover
from the sanitary amenities
suggested.
On the other hand, take
the ideal community shelter.
One will be exhibited by New
York State at the Westches-
ter County Airport in May.
Come to think of it, this
confirms my suspicion that
Nelson Rockefeller is behind
all this.)
Many small communities"
the pamphlet says, "are
cramped for space in which
small civic groups can hold
their meetings. Gregarious
teen-agers often have no
after-School hangout where
they can relax with sodas
and play the jukebox. This
shelter can serve such pur-
poses admirably; here a
Scout meeting is going on in
one section while adults at
tend an illustrated lecture in
another"
Don't you think that a
commercial traveller who
found shelter there after
fleeing from the golf course
would prefer the primitive
hovel at home?
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Virginia Flyer Killed

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.
2 (AP).-A Navy pilot was
killed last night when his plane
crashed and burned during a
landing approach.
The Navy identified him as
1t. Nils Swenson, 20. His
widow and two children live at
Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Health Officer to Quit

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2 (AP).-
DR.. Huntington Williams will
retire June 80 after 80 years
as Baltimore's Commissioner of
Health. DR.. Williams, SO, told
Mayor j. Harold Grady he did
not wish to be considered for
reappointment.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
PIanner Sees Need
For Unified Efforts
Gutheim Cites
Frogmentotion
As Area Peril

There is danger that lack
of direction and augmentation
of efforts may frustrate the
development of regional Gov
ernment in the Washington
area, a planning specialist
warned today.
This is the view of Frederick
Gutheim, president of the
Washington Center for Metro
politan Studies. an education
and research center for urban
affairs.
In his annual report to the
groups board of trustees, Mr..
Gutheim said diffusion of po-
litical power among a multi
plicity of agencies" is char
acterlstic of what is happening
in the Washington region.
Each of these agencies, he
said, tends to reflect its own
special lnUer6SC.
This tendency has been in
tenSified by the failure thus
far of the executive branch
of the Federal Government to
take any step that would unity
the manifold Federal activities
in the area and coordinate
them with the objective of Or
derly metropolitan develop
ment," Mr.. Gutheim said.
Strong Leadership Urged
He called for stronger re-
gional political leadership and
more centralized policy and de-
cision making. He noted that
responsibility for leadership
toward metropolitan govern
ment appears to have been ac-
cepted by the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference"
But he added:
"If local Government Off
cialS of the Washington area,
who compose the conference,
regard metropolitan Govern
simply as an aggregate of local
interests, however harmonious
or homogenized, they cannot
proceed toward the larger met
ropolitan decisions which de-
mand a more cosmopolitan
view"
Other Officers
The newly elected chairman
of the center is Oswald S. Col
clough, provost and dean of
faculties at George Washington
ton University. Vice chairmen
are DR.. Edward A. Ackerman,
executive officer of the Car
negie Institution of Washing
ton, and DR.. James M. Nabrit,
jr., president of Howard Uni
versity.
Omer L. Hirst, a Northern
Virginia businessman, was
elected secretary and William
D. johnson, controller of
George Washington University,
was named treasurer.
Newly elected trustees are
Albert M. Cole, former admin
istrator of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency; John j.
Corson, chairman of the Mu-
nicipal Manpower Commission;
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, president
of the University of Maryland;
Luther Gulick, chairman of the
Institute of Public AdminiStra-
tion, and Mortimer C. Lebo-
witz, president of the Wash
ington Urban League and a
Washington businessman.
Also, Frederic P. Lee, an at
torney and former president of
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil; Maryland Federal Judge
Edward S. Northrop, former
vice chairman of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Regional Con-
ference; Arch C. Scurlock, pres
ident of the Atlantic Research
Corp, and Mark Sullivan, jr.
former District Commissioner.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

THE LAST HAS. BEEN
modified. But it is under
stood that the administra-
tion has $500 million avail
able for the purpose and will
ask Congress for $70O million
more. That will make the
first billion on a long-range
program. No wonder we can't
empty those temporary
buildings in the parks.
Whether the Federal Gov
ernment should recommend
family or community shelters
became a socio-economic is
sue. Was not recommending
the family shelter a matter
of aiding well-to-do subur-
baniteS to save themselves
and neglecting equally or
more Well-to-do city apart
ment dwellers as we'll as the
unfortunates who have not
yet been routed out of their
slum dwellings by the bull
dozer?
This, UNDERSTANDABLE, gave
the administration pause.
This finally published PAM
phlet recommends both.
The choice is a difficult
one. 1t probably depends on
where you are when the
warning blasts rend the air.
Then it's no choice.
The pamphlet minimizes
the cost of the home shelter.
Gall of the shelters shown
here" it says, "can be built
with about $3.50 worth of ma
terials or less"
An illustration shows a
young man digging behind
his house for a lean-to shell
ter, another of a family
building a cinderblock shelter
in the basement.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Piano Player Emerges
As Savings Firm Chief
Refugee Says He Was Named President
Of American International on Dec.
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Gtar Staff Wrifar

Czechoslovakian refugee, who said he a former
derground fighter against the Nazs and piano player
in Baltimore restaurant turned today leading
in the American International Savings g. Loan case.
The witness Lukas described efforts at saving
the association which operates and Prince
Evening star., 1962-01-02

cleared by the urban renewal
agency.
Heading strawberry Banke,
Evening star., 1962-01-02

since 1917, has been connected
with the library since 1921 and
has been in charge since 1916.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Inc, is the city'S public librar-
ian, Miss Dorothy M. Vaughan.
She has lived in Portsmouth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28
Leon Fonviel!e Plays Key Role
In Castle Heights BackfieId

LEBANON - Castle Heipb,s
football players Reluctantly stor-
cd their gear this week after
posting a Til record, finish
inl first in the Mid-South con-
ference, and gaining a com
pliinent from unusually tact
iurn Coach Stroud Gwnn.
rms team is probably equal
to any other ! have coached n,
Castle Heights" Gwenn said
after his Tigers had finished
The season with Il 1876 victory
over Austin peay State C,ll..,.
Is. team
Until this year, Gwenn had
regarded his 1853 team as his
greatest but this week he ioin-
Cd Il chorus of veteran Heights
football followers who w,r.
.Ntol!ns the prowcss Of the
1862 eleven.
This is the best team I have
ever seen at Castle Heights"
Bill heSen, Lebanon business
man and formerly an assistan,
e'.'ch at the academy, SAID
Friday.
TX. Col. Ralph Lucas, direct
OF Of athletics and head foot
Dali coach al Castle HEIGHTS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

from 1910 through 1916. rated
his team on par with his I'M
o.ied.eo conference champions
cf 1913.
This team has attracted COL
iese scouts from the South
eastern, Atlantic Coast, and
Ohio Valley conferences and
fecord-breal;ing crowds To
rome games despite the fact
mat only one Lebanon boy
Played any appreciable amount
Of time.
Actually. this team was spot
ted by players representing
more states than any other
Gwynn has coached in l6 wears
At Heights. Seven states and
che foreign country were list
"a as home addresses of repuI-
al performers.
The team, especially the
hackileld, was studded with
S'ars-so many, in fact, that
e"yS who were leading scorers
IN nigh school competition last
year, were beach warmers
throughout most of the season.
rms was true of Steve Jones,
Ail-Europe while playing at
an American school in France
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

last year, who didn't gain re-
gular statue until the last two
games Of the season.
This also held for Billy FIRE.
ul-er, Tarboro, N. c., regarded
as one of the top pasSers ever
to don Il Castle Heights uni
form, but releeated most Of the
time to first string defensive
halfback.
The crux of Freuler's and
JoneS'S troubles was Il triple
threat tailback named Mack
BrOuSSeau who was an all
state back in Louisiana last
year.
BrouSSeau ran, passed. punt
ed, kicked off, called offensive
plays, and sometimes kicked
extra points. In addition, nc
was the field general that made
the offensive click. He scored
eight tOuchdownS on running
plays and passed for seven
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-28

others.
Most observers regarded the
Heights backficld Us a unit
without Il weakness. Richard
Cutrcr, Il l3O-pound fullbark
from Nashville, is ON tho mail
'ng list of several colleges aft
IL finishing the :cIsOn as one
OF the leading gruund-gaincrs.
Blocking back Johnny Oglrs,
developed into one of the
tC2m'S best receivers and hard
est runners.
But the most courtrd
member of the backfield is
Leon FOnvielle, power-Iaden
and speedy winaback from
Tabor City, n. {. FOnvielIe
scored six tOuchdownS, three
ON passes and three on long
distance runs. Three other
runs of over so yards were
called back and touchdOwns
nullified by penalties.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Gently caught a crab measuring
% inches In diametor.
Funeral Services we're held
on Monday for Mrs. Ida Carter
aged SS years in Downs Chapel
Church and interment was made
in Odd Fellows Cemetery
Smyrna.
Mrs. Pete Jaremchuck spent
the weekend with her sister
Miss Eva Carey.
Miss Dorothy Gooden, Dover.
Mrs. Margaret Voss, St. Pet
ersburg, Fla. we're visitors with
Mrs. Harry Clough on Wd-
nesday.
Mrs. Bryon Pepper oi
Georgetown spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Earnesl
Smith.
Mrs. Agnes Crossley, Mrs,
Carolyn Kimbles, Mrs. Mary
Stafford, MIR. John Numbers
we're dinner guests with Rev,
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

and Mrs. John Andersen on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Raymond
lMolitor of Florida visited Mrs.
Alice Bigar on Saturday. They
also visited her brother Mr..
Fred Wallace at the Smyrna
Home.
CAPTAIN Francis Hammond
from Camp Pendalton, Califor-
MIA and mother Mrs. Mary XII
ken we're dinner guests on We'd
nesday with MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Palmer.
Mrs. Ella Hufnal of Mid
dletown is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Jar
rell.
Fred Dawson spent the week
end with Mrs. Alice Bigar.
Other visitors we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller of Dover.
Mrs. Rosa Lister spent Sun
day afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

Sunday Oct. 81. There will be
guest speakers and singers.
Time ll:30 am. 2:30p.m. Lunch
will be served at noon.
Group Quarterly Conference
will be held In Asbury Meth
odist Church Harrington, Mon
day Oct. s, at 7:45 pm.
World Wide Communion will
be observed on Sunday Oct. 7.
The Adult Class will meet
In the social room of the church
on Wed. Oct. 10. Hostesses are
Mrs. P. Palmer and Mrs. G.
Woodall.
A fellowship dinner will be
held in the social room of the
church on Saturday Oct. Is.
The Ruritan Club will hold
the monthly dinner meeting in
the church on Tuesday, Oct. 9.
The W.S.C.S. will serve the din
ner.
MIR. Walter McGinnes re-
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

lily income for food. She spent
ia of the family income for
food in the late lo40's.
Instead of growing about food
prices, 1t seems to me home
makers should smile and say
''thank you" to farmers, re-
searchers and food marketers
who have made all of this pos
sible. 1t is only because these
people have found ways to step
up their efficiency and keep op-
Grating costs at aminimum that
food prices have shown such a
modest increase.
Compared with the other
things we buy, food is truly a
bargain.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

twice the increase in food
prices; transportation costs are
up 46 per cent, and medical
costs show a price rise which
is four times the increase of
food costs in the past 10 years.
of course, such price in
icreases would really put a
cramp in the family budget if
take home pay THAT left over
after taxes) hadn't increased
also. The truth of the matter
is that take home pay has gone
Iup SO per cent in the same
10 year period.
Because food prices have in
Creased less than take home
pay, the average homemaker
now spends only Us of the fam
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
Food Is Truly A Bargain

Recently as | waited in line
to check out at a local super
market, ! overheard this COM
ment from the lady in front
of me. lover twenty dollars and
you can get 1t all into TWO
paper bags" Then with a sigh
of resignation she muttered
something about food prices
being so high these days and
that she sure didn't get much
for her money.
Thousands of homemakers
leave the grocery store every
day muttering the same thing.
It's a shame that someone hasn I
done a better job of keeping
these people informed of what
a terrific bargain they are get
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04

ting.
Let's take a look at the facts.
It's true, food prices are
higher. They have gone up a
bout Is per cent in the last
10 years. Most of this price
increase has been in the cost
of marketing--not in the cost
of the basic ingredient. The
overall price level at the farm
has changed edvery little. To bring
food prices into focus we must
compare changes in foodprices
with those of other things we
buy. While food prices have in
creased Is per cent in the
past 10 years, the cost of hous-
ing and home maintenance has
gone up more than 81 per cent,
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
I Cook and children.

Visitors with MIR. and Mrs.
e. Jewell on Sunday we're Mrs.
Elsie Tibbett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Moffert and children.
Downs Chapel annual church
supper will be held In the hall
on Saturday Oct. 6, 4 to 8 pm.
Visitors with Mr.. ]. Numbers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ross,
Miss Bessie Ross, and Mr..
Ed Hughes.
Smyrna times., 1962-10-04
ksnion

Homecoming Services for
Kenton church will be held on
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANGAGEMENT Land Office. Cor dova Building. 9th and Cordova. An chorage. Alaska
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that William Lewis Varney entryman, of ARR. Mon tana Station, Alaska. together with his witnesses Dale Varney of ARR, Mon- tana Station, Alaska and Lloyd E. Lank- ford of ARR, Montana Station, Alaska has submitted final proof on his Home stead entry Anchorage Serial Number 049395 for tract of land described as
 NWl4, Section 28. Township g North Range West, Seward Meridian containing l60 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska. Any person, corporation or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought, may file in the Anchorage Land Office, during the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- ture and extent thereof and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim, begin action to quiet title in a court of competent Jurisdiction within Alas ka, and thereafter patent shall be is- sued in conformity with the final de- cree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published Oct. 18 25. Nov. l, 8 and IS, 1862.