davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
New Frontier
Senate Aim
OF RibicoH
BY the Associated Press

Welfare Secretary Ribicoff
says one of the reasons he
would like to be a Senator lis
to be able to have a vote for
the Preident's program in addi-
ton to a voice"
The former Connecticut
governor has not formally an
nounced his candidacy for a
Senate seat from his home
State, but he has been seeking
support of delegates who will
choose a Democratic nominee
at the State party convention
July 1914.
Mr.. Ribicoff, appearing on a
televiSion interviewing program.
yesterday was asked if he
planned to run as a New
Frontier hacker should he re-
ceive the Democratic nomina-
ton.
II would say that I am part
of this administration" Mr..
Ribicoff replied, land I will run
on the Kennedy program. .
AS of the present time, every
thing that President Kennedy
has advocated I believe in. . :"
The Connecticut Senate seat
involved is being vacated by
the retirement of Senator Bush,
a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18

age health insurance, like Blue
Cross, would be Endorsed if it
was not attached to the social
security system and was not
compulsory. DR.. Larson said.
In Texas, he said, the ANA
Endorsed Kerr-MillS Act funds
are already used to pay for
non-profit Blue Cross plans for
low-income aged persons.
DR.. Larson said the ANA has
been working at State levels to
get good implementation" of
the Kerr-Mills Act, which aids
the near-needy aged.
He indicated general ap-
proval Of the approach of the
Blue Cross associations. The
associations are planning to
offer a $15-a-month medical
insurance plan for the aged.
The premium for the insurance
could be paid by the Federal
Government for low-income
persons, Blue Cross officials
have said.
DR.. Larson said the recent
offer by Secretary Ribicoff
could not be accepted by the
ANA because the secretary
ruled out any compromise on
the use Of social security funds.
DR.. Larson spoke today at the
Second North American Con-
ference Of Medical Laboratory
Technicians, meeting at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Herter Group Proposes
Sovereignty for NATO

differences among the member
countries"
1t added that the High Coun-
Gil could be either an entirely
new group or could evolve from
the present North Atlantic
Council. Pending its creation,
however, it was recommended
that the North Atlantic Coun-
Gil should be strengthened
through the delegation of addi-
tional jurisdiction" The report
did not go into detail on the
makeup of the proposed High
Council.
The proposed High Court of
Justice would settle legal diff
ferenceS between members of
the Atlantic community and be-
tween members of the Organi-
cations arising from the inter-
probation and application of
treaties. The commission did
not suggest how this court
would be appointed.
In its third major recommen-
dalton, the commission said the
present NATO Parliamentarians
Conference should be developed
into a consultative Atlantic IS
sembly Ito review and debate
questions Of concern to the
Atlantic community"
To facilitate these reforms,
it was recommended that the
NATO governments appoint a
special government commission
to study the proposals land to
propose such reforms and SIM
Publications. of existing institu-
tons and such new institutions
as may be required" A rough
aim of 10 years was set for
completion of the new Atlantic
community structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
By the Associated Press

A congreSsionally appointed
citizens commission says steps
must be taken to make the At
lantic community a reality and
they must be taken SOON
even If this involves some
yielding of national sovereignty.
Creation of a permanent
High Council and a High Court
of Justice for the nations of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization were among the
chief recommendations sub
nntted to Congress by the
United States Citizens Com
mission on NATO yesterday.
1t expressed hope, too, that
President Kennedy's plans for
a trade partnership between
the United States and the Eu-
ropean Common Market will
be realized and that this will
become the nucleus of an At
lantic economic community
open to all qualified nations"
The commission was named
by Congress in March, 1861,
to study means of achieving
greater political and economic
unity within the Atlantic COM
munity. It was headed by for
mer Secretary of State Chris
tan A. Herter and former
UnderSecretary Of State Will
liam L. Clayton.
The commission said it's rec
commended permanent High
Council would prepare and
concert policies on political,
economic, cultural and military
matters and, in certain cases,
decide them on a majority vote
weighted to reflect population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18


said that has been the out
come in every country that
tried politically controlled
medicine"
Mr.. Ribicoff said last night
in a televiSion interview that
while the medical care bill sis
in difficulty in the Ways and
Means Committee I really
think we have an opportunity
to come out with a favorable
report" #,r.
Mr.. Ribicoff said the admin
istration is prepared to accept
changes in the bill but will not
compromise on its central fea-
ture-financing under the So
cal security system. He said
that goes to the very heart of
the program. Without the So
cial security approach you don't
have a program"
There are a number Of al
ternatives that in my opinion
could be very beneficial to the
BILL" Mr.. Ribicoff said. Among
them, he said, are:
l. Provision for coverage for
some 3 million elderly persons
who would not come under the
current version because they
are not covered by social Sc
curity.
2. Participation by Blue Cross.
the private disqualification in
surance firm. in some aspects
OF the administration of the
medical care program.
3. An option system, under
which an elderly person could
choose Government coverage,
or take cash equal to the social
security protection to purchase
private health insurance.
This alternative would be
acceptable, provided we were
assured that it would be
a good policy that would give
the coverage, and not place
the social security fund in po-
Sltion Of taking all the bad
risks and all the good risks
going into an alternative pro-
gram" Mr.. Ribicoff said. But
I do believe that this could be
worked out"
DR.. Larson attacked the ad-
mintstration plan in these
terms:
What would start out as
socialized medicine for a small
segment of our population
would soon become Socialized
medicine for every man, woman
and child in this country"
In an interview today, DR..
Larson gave conditional in
dorsement to Government-sub-
sidized health insurance plans
for the aged.
THE ANA has always sup
ported the view that a method
to make it easier for people to
pay for private insurance would
be indorsed," he said.
DR.. Larson reiterated, how
ever, the AMA's opposition to
the King-Anderson approach to
the health expenses of the aged.
He said he doubted the King
Anderson bill would be passed
by Congress this year.
But a tax system to encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Mediocre Alternatives
Proposed by RibicoH

Welfare Secretary Rbcoff the administrations
medical for the aged plan shaky health and
he's ready for legislative surgery on it.
The president Of the American Medical Association
while has charged Of the would undermine
the Nations health standards. Leonard W Larson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

the $4,000 salary, the Dragons
provided "Big Newk" with
roundtrip transportation for his
family and the use Of an auto
mobile while he is in Japan.
Used as Outfielder
The Dragons are using New
combe as an outfielder, but it
is believed that he will also be
given pitching assignments.
Meanwhile, Larry Dolby
former Cleveland Indians and
Chicago White Sox star, also
Joined the Dragons last week.
He came here from his home IN
Camden, N. j., where he had
been managing a merchandise
store.
The Dragons hope to give
their team greater depth, pow
er and experience by the ad-
dition of Newcombe and Dolby.
The Dragons finished second in
the General loop last year, but
were in last place last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

upcoming version Of Beau
Geste," He'll play the part Of
the "squealer," he said. Frank
Sinatra, Dean Martin and the
rest Of the "Clan" are also star
ring in the movie.
Meanwhile, Davis also dis
closed plans for an hour-long
television special, in which Sim
atra and Martin will also ap-
pear, along with Count Basic.
He said the show would cost
$4,000 and that he and his bud
dies would be working for no
thing. Davis admitted, however
that he is having trouble SELL
ing the TV show to the lad
agencies on Madison Avenue.
despite the fact that he already
has a sponsor.
In other affairs, the busy
Davis said he is planning to do
summer stock theatre work at
Westport (Conn.) and Mineola
Il. ~ this summer, and is
hoping to do a musical version
of Golden Boy" on Broadway
at the end of 1868. It would be
Davis first Broadway outing
since "Mr. Wonderful"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

gee Inst, Columbia Univ, n.
y. University, Fordham Univ,
Grambling College and also
teaching on other levels. AS well
as being listed in "Who's Who
Of American Women" DR.. VOL
fe has received several meritor-
ious and distinguished Awards
and Honors - too numerous to
list, but among which are men,
bership in Kappa Delta Pi Sor-
ority in Education, and Pi Lam
bda Theta Honor Society-both
ct Columbia University, Honor
airy membership of Natl. Society
for the Prevention of Juvenile
Delinquency, Inc. and citation for
outstanding contributions to the
religious and civic welfare of
America by the NATL. Baptist
Convention, and others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Big Neweombe
Hits Homer
For japanese

Tokyo, Japan Big Don
Newcombe, former Brooklyn
Dodgers highlander, started
fulfilling his $4,000 contract
with the Chunichi Dragons Of
the Japanese Central Profes.
sional League by blasting a pro-
digious homer here last week
as the Dragons swept double
header from Hiroshiman 7-2
and 1913 at Hiroshima.
The sizeable contract given
Newcombe was disclosed after
he arrived here with his wife
to join the team. In addition to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

the graduates with an extensive
educational background is sure
to deliver a most inspiring ad-
dress encouraging them to con-
tinue to study and grow in their
prospective areas of specializa-
ton in the field of Cosmetology
so that whenever opportunities
present themselves they will be
prepared to meet all qualifica-
tions for advancement.
On leave from Queens Col
lege, Flushing, N. Y. where she
serves as an instructor in the
Department of Education, DR..
Wolfe is now doing an outstand-
ing job as Chief of Education in
Washington, D. c. She has a
wealth of teaching experience
which includes work at Tuske-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14

George w. A. Scott, a student
here during the formative years
and a personal friend of Wash
ington.
Included in the pilgrimage
group were Mrs. Eliza Wilson
Harris, the last survivor of the
first thirty students Washing
ton started school with; and
Mrs. Edith Washington -Shehee,
former daughter-in-law of Was
hington.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Lady Lawyer

Continued From Page One)
tics is intended to do he
greatest number of people, ard
I cannot in good conscience &C.
cept a continuing ineptness to.
the wants, wishes and needs of
the people OF the 18th District
to go unchallenged."
Election for Mrx. Slaton
would make her the first Ne
gro woman ever to be elected
to the House OF Representa-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
DR.. Wolfe
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to August 4th inclusive; and
Immediately following the event
the NBCL Convention and the
second annual Trade Show will
open and continue through Au-
gust 9th.
DIR. Wolfe who will come to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Annual Fourth .

CONTINUED From Page One)
school. A letter written to Gen.
eral Samuel q Armstrong,
principal Of Hampton Institute,
was answered by Washington's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Nigeria To Share
In British S84
Million Grant

Lagos = Nigeria Will share
an as-yet-undisclosed amount in
the new $84 million grant which
the British Government has ear
marked as aid to the underde-
veloped countries of the world
under the British Technical Aid
Scheme.
Mr.. Dennis Vosper, the Brit
ish Secretary for Technical Co.
operation, announced this at a
press conference in Lagos yes
terday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
Sammy Davis.
Continued From Page One)

was appearing last week.
The name Of Davis movie
company was not revealed
but it was learned that he him.
self is starring in it's first pro-
duction. The movie is titled
"Whisper in the Wind" and IN
it Davis will play the role OF
the late A. Bland, Americas
first Negro minstrel man.
Davis also has a role in an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-07-14
arrival to Tuskegee.

Historical notes and intimate
memories Of Washington's ar
rival, his relationship with
Adams, tibits about his person.
atty and shrewd genius, were
told by Mrs. Lille A. Wilson,
granddaughter Of Adams and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Farm Bureau Hears James Rea, Jr.
And Elects Officers And Directors

POWFIATAN, Oct. 22James
C. Rea, Jr., president of the
Cumberland County Farm Blu
reau. was special guest at the
October meeting of the Pow
hatan County Farm Bureau
quarterly membership meeting
He talked on his trip, this
summer. to Russia and other
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain" and showed approximate
ly 100 slides taken while there
Havicg covered nearly 1900 mil
es by air. and taken nearly 900
slides, he addressed this agri-
cultural group with facts perrin
ent to their interests.
Max @. Kilby, pre-. ident. pre-
sided and introduced the guest
speaker at the meeting in Pow
hatan High School auditorium
These officers and directors
were elected for the coming year
Watt E. Hippo, president;
Wayne Tomlinson vice presi-
dent: Mrs. R. E. D. Blanton
secretary; directors are: Harold
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

as guests Of the Wachovia Bank
in Raleigh N. C.
w. R. Blandford continues to
make progress and is hoping to
come home soon. Visitors are
linn ed to the family only by
! doctors order.
The new hcme of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas 3. Brown is beins
constructed on Rt. 60 near their
service station. The year 1862
will probably be a record year
or home building in this county.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
thurman West on Rosscn Ave. is
also going ur rapidly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Hall moved INTO
Their new home in Holly Hills
during the week end.
/ Speaking of new buildings,
Why not take a look at the new
Hugueno. Academy building.
Laynen's Day at May Mem
orial Sunday was enjoyed by the
congregation. John Buck brought
TIE message and a choir of
some 20 men rendered special
music. Many visitors are ex-
pected COR the home coming
ervice on runday, Oct. q.
Add tlonal new homes expect
ed to be built soon are: Mr.. and
Mrs. v, B. Robertson, Jr., on
Millquarter Road. and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. BoWlin in the Genito
Community. J. P. PORES new
home On Millquarter Road will
soon be completed.
E. F. Yates spent several days
a. his cabin in Charles City,
recently.
jasper Tribble. G. K. Wright,
and Max Harlan were fishing
guests of Ed Hayden at Irving
ton, recently.
/ The Powhatan football team
is hoping to rebound from the
terrible drubbing at Varina last
Friday in time to give Fluvanna
a hard time here, Friday night,
Oct. 10, at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Powhatan News

Oct. q - Don't forget PoWha-
tan County Day at the War Me
mortal Building all day Satur-
day, Oct. q. Lots of amuse-
ments. stew and other food for
sale. followed by a football game
between Patrick Henry and Pow
hatan. at pm. after which
there will be the annual dance
in the Memorial Building.
A capacity crowd was On hand
for Homecoming at May Me
mortal Dinner was served to
some 400 people in the Fellow
ship Hall at noon. The sermon
was brought by the Rev. j. c.
Green. Jr., C Culper er. T h e
offering fer the building fun d
was 81 $500 which. added to
contributions since Easter for
the fund, made a total Of
$3.324.89 in addition to all church
furniture, Pews, basement and
kitchen furniture, all OF which
were donated by members and
friends. The afternoon song
service was also very much en-
joyed. Cho.rs from the h 0 m e
church. Fine Creek. Gracelaad
and Midlothian participated.
There were many visitors pres
ent from Richmond ard else
where.
Davis Harris operator C a
local restaurant, is in Rich
mond hospital
The many friends Of our com
monwealth attorney. W. R.
Blandford, are delighted TO have
him home again. Visitors r e
still limited to the family and
very close friends.
At approximately 10:40 a call
was received from Richmond at
Bank of Powhatan telling about
a couple who left Richmond at
$40. In the meantime a men,
Der of their family had been TAX
en- critically i'll. The Cumberland
bank was called and asked to
notify state troopers there and
almost Immediately the car was
spotted and the couple returned
to Richmond bsfore their love
one passed away Our S I a t e
troopers are very much aprreci-
ated for their efficient services
Among the many visitors here
on Sunday for Homecoming were
the members of the Reynolds
family in Richmond. They visit
ed with relatives here after the
services
E. G. Bowlin and w R. Park
er were business visitors to
BuCkroe Beach. Old Point. and
Hampton. Monday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. Parker ard Fred Boat
right were business visitors in
Waldorf. Md, Friday evening,
returning early Saturday morn
ing. # you follow Banker Parker
for just one week you will find
it takes a lot of going and a
lot Of work to operate a $4,000
600 country bank as this bust
ness il scattered over wide
territory.
There were Is representatives
from the Bank of Powhatan at
the Southside Clearing Hou e
meeting ON Tuesday evening at
Blackstone.
The tea at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Davies was
well attended and a nice sum
realized for Sheltering Arms
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tribble
attended the football game be-
tween Duke and Cal, Saturday,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26

D. Beck, Clarence E. Brown and
Max @. Kilby.
The board Of directors recon-
mended that an office assistant
be secured for part time work
in the Office of the Bureau, and
that this PERSON also serve as
treasurer Of the organization.
This recommendation was adopt
ed and Romy o. Nero han t,
insurance advisor. will arrange
for this in the near future.
The Women's Committee pre-
sented data on Fire Prevention
Week, Oct. 7-13, and gave advice
and suggestions for preventing
fires in the home, on the farm,
and in the community.
Check sheets, prepared by
Bureau safety department. were
distributed and everyone was
asked to use these as guide in
correcting a large number Of
hazards respons BILE for fires;
thus avoiding crises in the home
AID on the farm when hazards
are corrected.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
CAN COUNT

Bos'n-My girl has two Of the
rrettiest legs in the world.
Chief-How do you know?
Bos NJ counted EN-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

wheat quality premiums TO be
paid to producers on hard red
spring, hard red winter, and
hard white wheat will be based
on the sedimentation test rather
than on the protein test. This
test is part Of the Department Of
Agriculture's effort. in cooper
alton with wheat producers and
their organizations, to Increase
markets for US. wheat and to
increase returns TO producers on
the basis OF quality.
The schedule provides a pre-
MUM Of 3 cents bushel for
wheats testing 40. II. and AZ of
sedimentation value. For wheat
testing higher. the premium will
be cent per bushel for each
additional point OF sedimenta-
ton value up TO a maximum of
25 cents per bushel, which will
apply TO wheats with a sedimen-
tation test of 81 or above.
To encourage increased pro-
duction Of durum wheat-which
IS in short supply. special legis-
lation was enacted last summer
20 permit an increase in durum
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14

Heart Butte District at Little
Badger - Judges: Earl Ollinger,
Agnes Wells, Charles Weasel
head. Clerks: Dorothy Horn, Ma
RE Williamson. Sergea tat
Arms: Earl Butterfly
Old Agency District at East
Glacier Park - Judges: Irene
Racine Salois, Richard Littledog,
Dan CaIfrobe. Clerks: Mary D.
Reevis, Mary Trombley: Ser
geant-at-Arms: Thomas Pepion.
Old Agency District at Mission
- Judges: Joe Trombley,. Char
les Horn, Sam Fastbuffalohorse.
Clerks: Mary Madplume, Cecile
Davis. Sergeant-at-Arms: Joe Ca
dotte.
Old Agency District at Grand
view School - Judges: George
Champine, Dave. Morgan, Ted
Williamson. Clerks: Donald Lit
tlebull, Catherine Weatherwax.
Sergeant-at-Arms: Dexter Gal
breath.
Seville District - Judges: Liz
zie Henderson, Helen Murphy.
Phil LaBreche. Clerks: Edward
Colbert, Calvin Augare. Sergeant
alarms: Frank Conway
Polls will be open from 800
am. to 800 pm. MST
To correct an error in an ac-
count of the polling places in the
last issue. regarding voting In
Browning proper, the following
is given: Persons whose last
names start with "a" thru Il
will vote at the new Tribal
Building in Browning's District
No. 1; and those whose last name
starts with IN" thru ~" will
vote at the Agency Barracks
Building in Browning's District
No. 2.
Elsewhere in this newspaper
are three advertisements. con.
corning the election. one the of.
fetal election notice, another
showing a sample of the official
ballot, and the third an official
notice of tribal amendment cleo
tion, including a facsimile of
official ballot pertaining there,
to.
Aside from checking tribal
voting registrations to see where
they must vote, all eligible vot,
ers are urged to study carefully
all three advertisements to ia,
milarize themselves with all as,
poets for Tuesdays important
decisions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
SeIden S. Frisbae
Elected Chairman
Of Go. Republicans

Selden S. Frisbee was unani.
mously elected chairman of the
Glacier County Republican Cen,
trail Committee at the annual
meeting of Republican precinct
committeeman and women at the
county courthouse Monday night
Frisbee succeeds Mrs. Harold
Nelson who was elected this
spring on a temporary basis
when Vic Overcast resigned.
Others elected were Cleo
House, Browning. and Mrs. Rus
sell Johnson, Cut Bank, co-chair
woman; Mrs. Jack Bell. secre
tary; Richard Gunlikson, treas
urer: Vina Chattin, Browning
and Frank milestone, Cut Bank
state committeewoman and com
mitteeman, respectively; Glenn
Lindberg and Mrs. Harold Mel
son, delegate to state convention;
Ernie Anderson and Mrs. w. F
Stuff, alternate to state conven
ton; Jack Moore, congressional
committeeman; Mrs. Mark Har
wood, congressional committee
woman; Ernie Anderson anC
Harold Hannah, finance chair
men.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-14
FRONTIER TIMES SAYS
TRAvOlS ARE IN COMMON
USE ON RESERVATION

A nice writeup about I h e
Blackfeet and Browning Museum
appears in this months issue Of
Frontier Times, the information
for which was gathered when
Tom Kehoe was curator.
The story is attractive and well
written, except for a outline
which states that the travels is
still commonly used by the In
dams on the reservation.
The last travels made, as far
as we know, had to be built from
plans in a book borrowed from
the library. Even the old full
bloods couldn't furnish the infor-
nation.