davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

ing on the contempt charges was
set for June Il.
Commenting on the contempt cl-
tation, Clarence Glenn, chairman
of SNAC, said: "The restraining
order was a violation of my rights
as a citizen and a man. could not
cooperate with it. If this means
that | must go to Jail, then will
CO.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28

Something very new extra special No-bake Puoong
ocncakes in chocolate candy cruSt! Developed IN tne
test kitchens of Carnaton Company the cupcakes are 1u
and easy to make 49,. ar. .,,,aoro+aa
Smooth the filling made with evapoIaled
whole milk even Wnen mixed
with water evaporated milk blends readiy WIN
other ingredients to make favorful desserts salad dressings
and meat and sealed tight 1T Will keep IreSn OH
your cupboard shelf It'll opened.
makes 2a4-inch cupcakes)
Pudding Filling: - =. .r.- -.
package (35s ounces) vanilla pudding ana PIE "nans a
cup undiluted evaporated milk
cup water -
in saucepan Cook medium heat stirring constantly
Until mixture comes boil Chill Spoon into chocolate
clsts Serve topped chopped nuts toasted coconut or
maraschino cherries
Chocolate Crusts: $50. $500.
Melt cup (6ounce package semsweet chocolate pieces
in small saucepan low heat stirring constantly spoon
bottom of 2inch paper cupcaK
liners Chill u hour Peel cup from chocolate crust
before filling.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
Social Ndh
Cloves Campbell
About Town
THE LIGHT WAY

The residents in South Park
homes will have street lights real
soon. Thanks to the efforts of the
South Park Improvement organi-
zation and its president, Mayor
Singleton. The fellows put lot of
hard work into this project and al
ready are working on their next
project. They will give certificates
to homes with the best yards.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
SHORT NOTES

If some of these skirts get any
tighter, playtex will be out of busi-
ness. This corner understands
that Capt. Emeal Upton is being
considered for the next group of
aStronautS.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
T EnR TnuGH STEAK

Sylvester Ware ran into one OF the
toughest steaks this side of Mesa.
Seems that he and his wife were
dining out in one of the top night
spots over a supposedly good
steak. However, the steak turned
out too tough to handle.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-28
BIG DANCE

The Debonairs are having a big
dance at Abel Hall July Z. This is
their annual Sadie Hawkins dance.
So get your Mountain clothes on
and let's go a'swinging!
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
HARTMAN CLAIMS
 COMMUNIST CHINA HAS AGRICULTURAL DIS ASTER


 TAIPEI, Fornlosa R VI. Averell Hartman, US. Asst. Sec retary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, said Thursday complete and utter agricultural disaster ex- ists in Communist China.
 He told newsmen before leav- ing for Tokyo that both the Soviet Union and the Chinese Cornmu- nists had failed in their agricult- ural programs. The Soviet Union, he declared, was unable to pro- vide enough food for it's own people. Hartman, who spent about 21 hours in Taipei, described with President chiang Kai-Shek as most cordial.
 He said he had informed Chiang that President Kennedy is firmly determined to support South Viet Nam against Communist guer- rillas and subversion.
 Hartman said he was impressed by the economic progress achieved in Formosa.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
LARRY MOORE, ACC LOBBYIST, DIES IN DOCTORS OFFICE

JUNEAU R - Larry Moore, q veteran legislative representative for the Associated General Con- tractors of Alaska, died of heart attack yesterday.
 Dr. w. M. Whitehead, who was preparing to take cardiograph of Moore at the time Moore died on the examination table in White heads office, attributed death to a massive coronary thrombosis. z
 Moore was one Of the veteran members of the lobbyist corps in Juneau. He had represented the ACC at legislative sessions since 1858.
 He once served as assistant to the manager of the Alaska Rail- road.
 Moore, 63, was preceded in death by his wife, Alberta, two years ago. The Moores had made their home in Anchorage for 12 years. They left for California in 1857, buying home in Santa Cruz.
 The Moores had no children and his only known survivor is Frank X. Moore, Englewood, CaIif.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16
MRS. KENNEDY VIEWS
 BEAUTY OF TAI MAHAL

AGRA, India lR Jacqueline Kennedy viewed the Tai Mahal with wonder-struck eyes yester- day, seemingly awed by the beauty of the white marble memorial to a 300-year-old love story.
 The American First Lady shared an experience that thou sands have had before her, for the massive, delicately wrought build ing and spacious garden of reflect ing pools and Towering shrubs is India's leading tourist attraction.
 Mrs Kennedy visited tn grounds in late afternoon for her first look at the enduring symbol of the love of a 17th Century Mogll Emperor, Shah Jahan, for his wife whose titles included Tai Mahal--crown of the palace.
 Among others who have been enchanted by the memorial, that poets have called dream in marble, is former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He was here in 1859. The view anually delights more eyes and stirs more sighs than any other sight in India.
 Mrs. Kennedy saw q building standing on square marble para pet raised 12 feet above the gar den. Its frame is f86 feet on each side. The walls, rising more than 100 feet, are capped by dome which scars to 2Io feet. Slim minarets rise delicately at each corner of the parapet.
 The structure is inIaid with wreaths, scrolls and frets of blood stones, agates and jasper Shah Jahan and his beloved were Mos lems and thousands of verses from the Koran are graven into the walls in back stone.
 On her way from New Delhi, Mrs Kennedy visited Fatahpur- Sikri, a former Indian capital 20 miles southwest of Agra. She showed particular interest in a stone courtyard where a 18th Century Mogul emperor played chess with his wife, using girls as chess pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-16

There is no reason why any child should lack complete knowledge of life since there is no censorship of drugstore win dows." Don Herold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

service in the Washington area .
He has been county manager
since 1947, remaining in office
through sometimes radical
changes in board makeup.
The 59-year-old manager is
eligible to retire this month
when he becomes so.
In recent years his name has
become known throughout the
country, and he has received
employment overtureS from two
large Eastern cities as we'll as
San Diego and Des Moines.
In Arlington Since "a
He has been in Arlington
since 1884, when he became
resident engineer in charge of
the countrywide sewerage prof.
ect. Two years later he was
named chief engineer of the
county water department.
In 1945 he became director
OF public service and was given
Jurisdiction over a number of
county departments. In 1916,
when former County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan became ill,
Mr.. Lundberg was named act
ing county manager, and the
following year he succeeded to
the county's top executive posi-
ton.
A graduate of Ohio North
ern University with a degree
in civil engineering, he served
as city engineer of Martins
Ferry, Ohio and Fostoria, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Lundberg Will Retire
As Arlington Manager

Arlington County Manager
A. T. Lundberg, in a surprise
move, announced today he will
retire on June 80.
In an action that startled
members of the County Board,
Mr.. Lundberg said simply
"The Lundbergs have some
things to do and see."
He read a brief letter to
board members expressing ap-
probation for the cooperation
of this and previous county
boards and acknowledging the
loyalty of county employees to
him during his 15-year term.
Mr.. Lundberg was reap
pointed to a one-year term only
two months ago on the heels
of reports that friction between
him and some board members
had markedly decreased. There
had been intimationS in the
past that some board members
felt he was not pushing their
programs vigorously enough.
Will Express Thanks
Board members praised the
veteran manager after he had
announced his plans.
Said Board Chairman Ernest
Wilt: II want to thank you for
all the years of service to the
community. This comes as a
complete surprise to me-"
Mr.. Lundberg, a nationally
known manager, is the senior
municipal executive in terms of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Reds She'll Quemoy,
Woman Is Wounded

TAIPEI, Formosa, Mar. 10
(AP).-The Chinese Commu-
nistS lobbed 38 shells at the
Quemoy islands yesterday in a
tWo-hour attack.
The Chinese Nationalist de-
Tense ministry said Chen Lee
Ii, a 33-year-old woman living
in Anwu, a village on Quemoy,
was seriously wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Homes Destroyed

it, he said, are diamonds set in
rings, necklaces, pins and
bracelets. In other compart-
mentS of the safe are wrist
watches and securities with a
total value of approximately
$4,000.
Other articles stored in the
gallery and swept into the sea
by the storm were valued at
close to 100000, the owner
said.
Early Tuesday, before the
destructive seas moved in, high
winds shattered three plate
glass windows at the gallery.
City police were Immediately
alerted via a burglar alarm
system linked to police head
quarters and the window OPEN
ings were boarded up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
$4,000 IN DIAMONDS
$4,000 Safe Dug Up
At Rehoboth Beach

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
Mar. 10 (SpeciaD "A Atom
safe containing diamonds val
ued at $4,000 today was found
buried in sand beneath an auc-
ton gallery demolished in
Tuesdays storm.
Workmen were digging out
the 6-foot-high vault under
the direction of Maurice H.
Stein, owner of the Stuart
Kingston Galleries here. The
auction gallery building, To-
Gated next to the Henlopen
Hotel, was wrecked by high
seas at the height of the storm.
Mr.. Stein, who had flown
here Thursday from Pompano
Beach, Fla, said he is sure the
safe can be hoisted from the
sand with a giant crane. Inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
U. S. MoySet
SCI CeiIino
On Dividends

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The Kennedy administration
may ask Congress to authorize
ceilings on dividend rates paid
to savers by savings and loan
associations.
This was disclosed today by
Joseph P. McMurray, chairman
of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, in a speech prepared for
a stockholders meeting of the
Boston Home Loan Bank.
Mr.. McMurray said there is
some evidence the associations
which have been raising their
rates have started reaching
out for marginal loans of
dubious quality" to generate
earnings from which to pay the
higher rates.
Noting that a number of
California associations recently
raised thier RACES to a 434 per
cent. Mr.. McMurray said a
justification for this procedure
is most obscure.
Recalling that the bank board
last year conducted a local
campaign TO prevent rate in
creaSeS - a drive which met
with scant SUCCESSIVE said:
Nov the board can talk to
these people, and we can cajole,
but we have no positive tool for
action. 1t has been suggested,
and we are considering and
studying, the possibility of 60
ing to Congress and obtaining
legislation which would give us
the authority to set a limit on
dividend rates"
Mr.. McMurray said the bank
board was most concerned
about higher rates in those
parts of the country where saw
ingS and loan associations still
offer considerably higher rates
than commercial banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Tides Hamper
Cleanup Effort
SO Known Dead
In Eastern Storm
BY the Associated Press

The Eastern Seaboard fought
to clear a monumental mass of
debris today as the devastating
week of winter storms faded
under clearing skies.
A storm that dropped 7
inches of snow on parts of
Georgia dwindled in intensity
as it plodded northward last
night and was expected to
disappear during the day. 1t
carried rain and light snow
as far north as Southern New
England.
Tides running at a foot above
normal slowed the drainoff of
flooded coastal loWlandS and
hampered cleanup operations
from Miami Beach's wave
struck shore to the wind and
water = battered coaStline of
Southern New England.
80 Known Dead
But this latest assault of the
dying winter weather was small
compared 10 the storm which
began Tuesday and ravaged the
coast for three days, leaving 38
known dead, 10 missing and
damage estimated at $500 mil
lion.
Hard-hit sections OF New
Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia were due financial aid
as a result of President Ken
nedy'S designation of them as
disaster areas. Also included
was West Virginia, which Suf-
fered from floods last week.
New Jersey, which caught the
full force of the storm, suffered
damage estimated at $500 mil
lion or more and a loss of at
least II lives. Several hundred
New Jersey residents have
taken refuge in temporary shell
tiers.
Homes Destroyed
Beach Haven, N. j., one of
Long Beach Islands chief re-
sort centers, was reported to
have almost washed away, with
80 per cent of its homes either
destroyed or badly damaged.
More than 1000 homes were re-
See EAST COAST, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

can on our side to help turn
down the arms race and re-
duce present tensions.
IF all the rest who are
coming to Geneva will ap-
proach it in that spirit we
will make some real headway,"
Mr.. Rusk said.
He expressed hope that a
preliminary meeting with the
foreign ministers of Russia and
Britain will develop "a frame
work in which the conference
itself will make some real prog
ress."
Leaves at 8:25
Mr.. RuSk, heading a 49,
man delegation, took off from
Andrews Air Force Base at
1925 am. aboard a military jet
liner. Because of poor weather,
the plane was routed through
Goose Bay, Labrador, instead
of undertaking a direct course
to Geneva where it is due to-
night.
Tomorrow night, Mr.. Rusk
will get together in the Swiss
city with British Foreign Sec
rotary Lord Home and Russian
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro
myko at dinner he is giving.
Here negotiations may start
in earnest on disarmament and
the Berlin dispute. The meet
ing is preliminary to WedneS-
days formal opening of the dis
armament conference OF West
ern, Eastern and nonaligned
nations.
To Lunch With Schroeder
Prior to tomorrow nights din
ner, Mr.. Rusk will have lunch
at Lausanne, near Geneva, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Colder Trend
Due Tomorrow

A low pressure system which
scattered snow traces through
several Middle Atlantic States
yesterday is disappearing today
in the mountainous areas of
Pennsylvania.
Weathermen reported that
the vanishing front left only
traces of snow this morning
at New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. WaShington's por-
ton yesterday amounted to a
few SnoWflakeS and drizzle.
Today's generally cloudy out
look will be followed tomorrow
by cold weather, the forecaster
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

the division in the House would
have been close.
Some legislators from North
ern Virginia and other populous
sections interpreted the re-
fusal to redistrict on the basis
of population as resulting from
what they described as a grow
ing and perhaps enduring po-
litical cleavage in the State.
Different Interests
I'm the past, the organiza-
ton could afford relatively fair
reapportionment because the
urban areas weren't so large
and most of the people they
elected probably were going to
belong to the organization any,
way. 1t didn't care whether
its members came from the
country or from Norfolk, Rich
mond or even Northern Vir-
ginia," commented one legisla-
tor.
Now, though, the suburban
areas are so big and growing
so fast that they have different
interests and the organization
can't be sure the people they
send to Richmond will 60 along
with it."
The Virginia Constitution re-
StrictS the size of the Senate
to 40 members and that of the
House of Delegates to 100. The
last census disclosed that the
States population was nearly
four million. Therefore, if legis-
latlve representation were al
located on the basis of popula-
ton, each jurisdiction would be
entitled to one Delegate for
each 10000 residents and a
Senator for each 100000.
With acquisition of two more
representatives, Fairfax County
See REDISTRICTING, Pg. A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

West German Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder. Then, Mr.
RuSk and Lord Home will con-
fer at Geneva before seeing MI.
Gromyko.
If Mr.. Gromyko indicates
willingness to settle the Berlin
problem on terms the West
might accept. informantS said,
Mr.. Rusk is prepared to offer
somewhat revised versions of
past Western proposals.
These repeatedly involve a
possible interim settlement of
the Berlin issue and agreement
on Central European security.
Details were not revealed but
were said to have been worked
out in advance in Washington
with the British and French.
On disarmament, Mr.. Rusk
was prepared to lay before the
full conference the general
United States program aimed
at achieving complete, con-
trolled disarmament by stages.
President Kennedy called in
Mr.. Rusk, Disarmament Chief
William C. Foster, Vice Presi-
dent Johnson, Central Intelli-
gence Agency Director John A,
McCone, Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer. chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, and other top
advisers for a final strategy
huddle in the White House
yesterday.
Mr.. Rusk also met with the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. Later, the acting chair
main, Senator Sparkman, DEM
ocrat of Alabama, said Mr..
RuSk made it clear that mere
progress toward an agreement
on inspection would not war
rant calling off United States
nuclear tests in the atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Train Crew CHARGED

CASTEL BOLOGNESE, Italy,
Mar. 10 (AP). - The three
members of the crew of an ex-
press train that rocketed off
the rails here two nights ago,
killing Is passengers and injur-
ing more than 100, today we're
charged with manslaughter and
multiple injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Castro to Speak

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 10
(AP).-Cuban Prime Minister
Fidel Castro will make a radio
TV address to the nation on
Monday, the Havana radio an
nounced today. He will discuss
problems of production and
supply and "other matters of
interest to all the Cuban peo-
ple," the radio said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Race Bias Bill
Voted Down
In Maryland
Assembly Action
Is Second Setback
For Gov. Tuwes
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 10.-A bill
to ban racial discrimination in
Maryland hotels and restau-
rants has been rejected by the
General Assembly in a singing
defeat for Gov. Tawes.
Supporters of the so-called
public accommodations" bill
could muster only so votes in
the House of Delegates last
night, two short of the number
needed. To pass, the bill needed
a majority in the 123-member
House.
1t was the second major set
back for the administration in
two days. A TaWes-backed bill
to reapportion membership of
the House of Delegates was
killed Thursday.
Defeat of the public accom-
modations bill came at Spe-
cial one-day session called by
the Governor to deal with the
racial issue. The Governor at
first had hoped to get a State
wide bill, later thought he could
get at least a bill applying to
areas that wanted it, but wound
up getting nothing.
10 Delegates Abstain
Two of the three delegates
from the Governors own coun-
ty of Somerset voted against it,
and the other one did not vote.
There was a feeling among
some supporters of the legisla-
ton that Gov. TaweS did not
exert enough pressure for it.
Four of the IL delegates from
tgomery and Prince
Georges voted against the bill.
They were Alger Y. Barbee and
Charles w. Woodward, jr.,
Democrats of Montgomery, and
Hervey G. Machen and c.
Philip Nichols, Democrats of
Prince Georges.
The Senate didn't get
chance to vote since the bill
died in the House.
The final House vote was
go for, 40 against and 10 not
voting.
Even before the vote was
taken, the bill had been heavily
watered down, and more than
two-thirdS of the counties had
exempted themselves from the
provisions of the measure.
Combination Of Factors
A combination of factors
killed it: Some strong oppo-
sition to lowering racial bar
riers; a belief among some
lawmakers that a proprietor
should be allowed to choose
his patrons; adverse reaction
to a telegram from the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to
President Kennedy urging him
to withhold Federal aid for
storm-torn Ocean City until
restaurants and hotels there
agree to desegregate; a feeling
among some that the bill was
so watered down that it was
practically ineffective: and OPP
position to making discrimina-
ton illegal in half the State
but not in the other half.
The bill before the House
had Is counties exempted from
it. Under traditions of the
General Assembly, areas which
don't want a bill are permitted
to exempt themselves.
All nine counties of the East
ern Shore, scene of recent
Freedom Riders, had taken
themselves out when the bill
was in committee. So had
Anne Arundel, st. Mary's, CAL
vert, Carroll, Howard and Har-
ford Counties.
Even had the legislation
See MARYLAND, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
100 on ChincoteuQue
Won't cave i'm Disaster
Most Ignore
CiviIDefense
Warning
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND.
Va, Mar. l0.-Faced with Sc
riouS health hazards, some
100 islanders here refused to-
day to evacuate their homes.
They appear determined to
wait for flood waters to recede
so they can reclaim their is
land.
Civil defense officials and
doctors today made another
urgent plea for the residents to
evacuate. BY this afternoon,
several hundred had left but
other residents remained.
About 1000 people live on
the island.
The appeal to leave was made
because of fear of widespread
contamination. More than
100000 dead chickens clutter
the island and food and water
supplies are low.
Despite loudspeakers blaring
warnings and door-to- door
word being spread among the
islanders, only about 300 left by
school buses across the cause
way leading to the mainland.
Darkness halted the movements
last night, but officials hoped
the islanders could be per-
suaded to leave today.
$50 Leave Today
When the evacuation resumed
again this morning only about
$50 inhabitants of the island
just off the Atlantic Coast took
advantage of the chance to
leave. Others were able to drive
their own cars to the mainland
but not many did so.
Dump trucks, loaded with
dead chickens to be taken to a
mainland fertilizer plant, con-
tinued a steady trek between
the island and the shore.
Volunteers moved across the
island warning residents of the
dangers of typhoid.
A mass incubation program
is being planned for those who
will not leave. A central inocu-
lation station will be set up
soon. Health authorities said,
however, that none would be
forced to get shots.
In heavy drizzle, workers
started clearing the main street
of Chincoteague - blocked by
debris and boats that were
tossed into the towns center.
Refugees Get Shelter
On the mainland, those who
had evacuated were being sent
to homes throughout the area
and also were receiving shelter
at the Wallops Station and
churches in various towns on
the Eastern Shore.
One old-timer who has lived
on the island for rs years,
fatty refused to go: Il stayed
through the storm. What's the
use of leaving now?"
Yet all pondered the question
of how will the island rebuild
its industry. The chickens are
dead, the fishing and oyster
fleet has suffered hard losses,
and the homes are damaged.
In all those years." the old
islander said, this was tho
worst we've ever had" Then
he turned to continue clearing
away the debris.
4 States Disaster Areas
Meanwhile, President Ken
nedy last night declared the
four hardest-hit Atlantic sea-
coast States disaster areas so
that Federal aid can be rushed
to rebuild publicly owned ia
See STORM, Page Az