davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
SUITS
: Groups Act Quickly
f.! On Apportionment

Northern Virginia and Tide
water areas. but far less than
their populations would justify.
Formerly Political Matter
Heretofore" Gov. Harrison
said, this has been a politi-
cal matter dealt with by the
Legislature. The remedy should
should be addressed to the
conscience of the people act
ing on the General Assembly.
1T should be left to State
courts. I'm not disturbed
specifically at what will hap
pen in Virginia. do not think
the General Assembly acted in
a manner grossly inequitable
or unfair"
There are reports that a suit
challenging Virginia's recent
reapportionment legislation,
which will be formally ap-
proved at a one-day session of
the General Assembly here
Friday, will be challenged in
court by citizens from the
Northern Virginia and Tide
water areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
SUITS
Continued From Page A.,

ofDelegates according to popu-
lation as reflected in the Fed
eral census.
The motion received by the
States Court of Appeals was
filed by Alfred L. Seaman,
counsel for the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation
which previously filed suit to
force reapportionment. He
commended in his motion that
the constitutional principles
involved in both cases (the
Maryland case and the Ten
neSSee case) are the same"
Mr.. Seaman argued that it
made no difference that a vio-
lation Of the State constitution
was at issue in the Tennessee
case. The Tennessee constitu-
ton requires regular reappor-
tionment. but there is no such
requirement in Maryland where
there has been no reapportion-
ment since 1867.
Cites Tennessee Case
If 1t is a violation of the l4th
Amendment to dilute a metro
politan residents vote l9 times
in Tennessee, then certainly
the 14th Amendment is vio-
lated by diluting a citizens vote
SO times what it is worth in
Maryland" the motion said.
Mr.. Scanlan's motion is ex-
pected to be considered by the
State court after it returns from
a two-week recess on April O..
The high court has had under
consideration since last fall the
committees suit seeking to force
reapportionment of the Legis-
lature.
Mr.. Seaman, who has repre-
sented the Maryland Reappor-
tionment Organization through
out its legal fight, Immediately
questioned the Baltimore Fed
eral Court suit.
I'm surprised at the filing
Of an action which all lawyers
know, or should know, must
fail because of a procedural
deficiency" he said.
He said a writ of mandamus
cannot be obtained Ito compel
the members of any legislature
to do anything. No court
has the power to order a legis-
lature to do anything"
He said the proper legal pro-
cedure is to have the legisla-
tive makeup declared uncon-
stitutional. then obtain an in
junction prohibiting any fur
ther action until it has reap
portioned itself. This is the
procedure being followed in the
suit in State courts.
In Richmond today, Gov:
Harrison told a press confer
ence:
Il am in complete disagree
ment with what the court did.
1t was an invasion, Of powers
that have been reserved to the
States"
The Virginia General AS
sembly early this month made
what some call token" re-
alignment of its seats, giving
slight increases to the populous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
POLIO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tor, said DR.. Terry. The Salk
vaccine is being turned out at
a rate of S million to 6 million
doses a month. But DR.. Terry
said it was too early to say
when the oral vaccine will be
produced in large quantities or
how soon it will appear in sub
stantial amounts in local out
lets.
Since the breakthrough of
the Salk vaccine in 1855, the
number of cases of paralytic
polio has been reduced to a
record low.
However, in contrast to the
Salk vaccine needle, the liquid
oral vaccine is easier to take.
It can be given by soaking a
sugar cube with it. Or it can
be sweetened with favored
syrup.
1.-THE simplicity and pleasure
of swallowing a teaspoon OF
cherry syrup instead of barring
an arm for a needle had an
appeal to the children and
their mothers" said a research
team reporting last November
on a test of the oral vaccine
in New Haven. Conn, involving
about $50 pre-school young
sters.
DR.. Terry said yesterday that
the Public Health Services
recommendations on the use
of polio vaccine during 1862
will be made public shortly.
Must Shield Infants
Our most important task
will be to get protection to al
infants and children under five
years Of age who have not beer
fully immunized," said DR.
Terry. lover IS per cent Of
these children are not yet ade.
quately protected and will BIZ
particularly susceptible if 1867
proves to be a high year ir
the polio cycle"
The Health Service yester.
day also granted licenses tt
Lederle Laboratories and Wy.
eth Laboratories of Philadel.
phia to make Types I and II Of
the oral vaccine. Both Pfizel
and Lederle now have beer
authorized to produce all three
types.
Type III polio has been in
creasing relatively during tht
past three years as the tota
number of polio cases has beer
dropping sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

that, two years ago, the States
ratified within nine months the
constitutional amendment CIV
ing Washingtonians a vote in
presidential elections, even
though that proposal was re-
garded as a civil rights move.
Russell Defeated
The Southerners lost their
last chance to prevent Senate
action when Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, was de-
feted, So to "a, on a constitu-
tional point of order that the
Senate was proceeding in an
unconstitutional way. His pro-
test was based on the fact that
an unrelated legislative resolu-
ton was used as the vehicle to
carry the constitutional amend
ment. He got unexpected sup
port from Republicans ano
Western Democrats, but not
enough to sustain his point.
Representative Celler said to-
day he will seek action on the
poll tax amendment in the
House Judiciary Committee
next Tuesday and expressed
confidence the House will ap.
prove it before this session ends
The Senate passed a similar
poll tax amendment two years
ago by a vote of 70 to l6, but
at that time it was tied in with
two other proposed changes anc
it was dropped in the House
The outlook is brighter thi'
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Congressman Irked
BY Airstrip Project

would happen in the executive
If an official did this?"
Shirley: HE would probably
get fired"
Brown; What else? :"
Shirley: 1T would depend
on what he did with the money.
In this case. everybody thought
he was protecting the great
interest of the Government"
Brown: "One thing SEEM
ingly does not become apparent
and that is that the taxpayers
don't have the money they
used to. 1t has occurred to
you that taxpayers lost this
money and it was taken away
from them illegally?"
Shirley: II don't think any,
body really morally wanted to
violate the law. 1t could be
that they morally violated the
law. Morally. they probably
violated the law. but I don't
think there was an intention
of it."
Brown: mo intention?
When you cover up transfers,
when those records are removed
so it can't be discovered what
was being done?"
Shirley: We'll, it is not
right"
Brown: Nov, you and I are
grown up"
Shirley: Eyes, sir, it is not
right to do It,"
Brown; You know it is not
right"
Fairness an "IllusiOn"
Representative Brown in
ferred from the testimony that
"a fair military system with
equal respect for honesty and
morality of officers and en-
, listed men" was an illusion.
. Some of the congressman
asked officers how a military
, man of integrity could refuse
| to obey an illegal order, with
out endangering his career.
The general believed officers
must make their men under
stand there is nothing to fear
in reporting irregularities of
SuperiorS. Others blamed the
!. flexibility of rules for misin-
; terpretations, Judged illegal
later.
Representative Smith of Iowa
unused that the Fort Lee episode
may indicate that the peace
time military has gotten too big
, for wartime rules. In time of
v war, each order must be fol-
S lowed without question, he
l noted. Now the United States
in maintaining its first con-
slant, large military force in
y peace time, he suggested, may
e need to acknowledge individual
rights of military men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
DODD

Continued From Page Al
tenders jailed or free them
strictly according to the in
dividual merits"
3. Prevent employers here
from discriminating against
workers because of race, creed
or color.
4. Improve the child labor
law.
5. Authorize a youth en-
ployment program" under the
board of Commissioners. This
program, Senator Dodd said,
could help steer some $4,000
idle Is and 17-year-olds into
useful activities.
He asked Congress to budget:
/. An expansion in District
school counseling to help
youngsters learn job skills and
qualify to compete in the labor
market.
2. A staff in the United
States Employment Office fol
the District large enough tc
counsel youngsters who DROP
out of school.
8. A buildup of the District
notice force from 2.809 men to
its fully authorized strength OF
5000.
4. AS many police-dog teams
as requested" by police. Chief
Robert v. Murray has 46 teams
now, and wants 100.
5. At least 10 Youth Aid Di-
vision police cruisers on the
streets at night. These officers
assigned to juveniles now have
eight cruisers and have asked
for two more.
Senator Dodd maintained that
Congress could use its influence
to urge harsher penalties il
court; to influence Juvenile
Court Judge Orm Ketcham
and the two new judges au.
thorized by Congress, to waive
more cases to adult courts; u
encourage police to make swift
arrests, and to recognize gooc
police work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Continued From Page Al


nerve centers in Buenos Aires
and key provincial cities.
Troops at Government House,
who yesterday changed from
their red, blue and gold uni
forms for battle fatigues, sta
toned themselves just outside
Mr.. Frondizi's office for the
first time in the 11-day crisis.
These guards carried subma-
chine guns.
Division Ready to Move
At Tablada, a small town
near the international airport,
Gen. Franklin Rawson, who
rang the first note of open de-
fiance by calling for rebellion
two days ago, was reported at
the head of an infantry division,
ready to move against Mr..
Frondizi at a moments notice,
AS the situation grew more
tense, Interior Minister Hugo
Vaca Narvaja told newsmen
calm prevails throughout the
nation, at least externally"
The minister said that if any
measures had been adopted in
the armed forces they have
not found expression outside
the barracks"
The military occupation of
such places as telephone ex-
changes, he said was a pre-
caution to avoid the possibility
of attacks against commune
cation centerS."
The smiling president was
reported maneuvering calmly to
stay in office in the face of the
worst of the dozens Of crises in
his four-year rule.
He dispatched his new de-
tense minister, Rodolfo Marti-
nez, and a delegate of his in
transigent Radical Party to
talk privately with the coup
minded military leaders.
Defense Minister Martinez
was reported ready with a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
ARGENTINA
Military Plan Seen
ToOust Frondizi

promise that would keep Mr..
Frondizi in office while giving
the military a veto over his
DEGREES.
Although the plan was not
to be presented formally until
later today, a military Official
confirmed that no service would
accept any proposal to share
the government responsibility
with Mr.. Frondizi.
Main Point of Plan
Mr.. Martinez refused to tell
newSmen the details of the
presidents compromise pro-
posal, but its main point was
believed to be that the Secre-
taries of the Army, Navy anc
Air Force would be required by
law to sign each presidential,
decree before it could take
effect. y
Sources said the plan called
for Mr.. Frondizi to ask Con.
greSS to give the service sec.
retaries this power. Mr.. Frondiz
cannot give assurances Con
gress will approve such
measure, however.
Another version of the com.
promise, less frequently men
toned, would have the presi'
Dental term cut from six tt
five years. Mr.. Frondizi ha!
already served four years, anc
this would have the effect o.
turning him out of office in 6
year. This would require a con-
stitutional amendment and ma.
tional referendum.
Several morning newspapers
in their versions of the pro-
posals, said Argentina might
take on a parliamentary form
of government, reducing the
presidency to a figureheac
position and investing rea
powers in a prime minister
This is what Brazil did after
President Janio Quadros re-
signed suddenly last Angus
and Brazils conservative mill.
tary threatened rebellion tt
block leftist Joao Goulart from
assuming the presidency with
full powers.
The military submitted it!
combined demand for Mr.
Frondizi's resignation early thi
morning after military com
manders from all over thu
country flew to the capital tt
discuss the crisis touched of
by sweeping Peronist election
victories March II.
, 1962-09-12
NOTICE

Examination for the certifi-
cate of Certified Public
Accountant will be held in
November, 1862. Anyone inter-
ested in taking this examina-
ton should file their applica-
ton by September Is, 1862,
together with a certified
check or money order for
SIS 90, with Mr.. Norman Cis-
sci, President, VI. Board of
Public Accountancy, Box D,
Christiansted, st. Croix, VI.
, 1962-09-12
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
5:00-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-The Early Show
7:00-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-The Price Is Right
8:00-Lucy & Desi Comedy Hour
9:00-Camera Three
9:45-The World of Medicine
10:15-The Big Picture
10:45-News Headlines
THURSDAY
5:00-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-For Your information
6:00-The Western Theatre
Gene Autry)
7:00-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-Hennessey
8:00-The Comedy Spot
8:30-Who's Who
9:00-The Loretta Young Show
9:30-The Late News Final
9:45-The Late Show
11:00-News Headlines
FRIDAY
5:00-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-The Early Show
7:00-Sevfn O'Clock Report
7:30-The Blue Angels
8:OO-CBS Reports ALTERNATE
weeks to 900 PM)
8:50-Youth Questions
(alternate weeks)
Island Calendar
(alternate weeks
9:00-Twilight Zone
9:30-Late News Final
Gasp Friday Show
l0:45-l,~ws Headlines
, 1962-09-12
PRESS RELEASE
CATTLE TICKS AND NATIVE DEER
by
PRESS RELEASE
Robert L. Park

A project of special interest to Virgin Islands livestock
people IS the attempt to shed light on the triangle Of cattle
ticks, cattle, and deer now in progress at the Federal Expert
ment Station at Kingshil, St. Crox.
This project is aimed at answering the. question whether
cattle TICKS can complete their life cycle solely on native deer
Whle this problem is important to local caIulemen and otner
livestock people, 1t is even more important to cattlemen and
sportsmen ali over the southern part OF the United States.
In the United States, there is the constant danger OF an
outbreak OF carrie uckS coming In from foreign countries. In
the event that such an outbreak does occur, then the cattle
men must decide on the basis OF too little information what
the tate OF the large deer population will be. In order to
completely eradicate cattle ticks, all cattle, horses, mules,
sheep, and goats must be dipped at frequent intervals. In
aS1nucn as ueer can also carry the tick ana cannot be dipped,
some people teel that they might have to be destroyed. The
consequences OF such an acton are not hard to imagine.
Here at the Federal Experiment Station, we have had
three deer confined tor the last few months. These deer
have been contned SO that close observation would be posi-
BILE, and so that cattle and other livestock would not come in
close contact with them.
Up till now, the deer have only been observed for spon-
taneous accumulation OF ticks. And under these circum-
stances no ticks were observed to get on the deer. Now, the
next phase IS to seed the grounu with thousands OF larva
or seoo ucks taken from catle. Close observation will then
show us it any uckS survive and how many get on the deer
If the ticks get on the deer, the ~engorged females will
be taNon nom 1e ueer ana eggs laid by these females in
cubated tor anotner generauon Or seed TICKS.
However, if conditions are such that no ticks are found
on the deer, after a period Of time, then the next group of
seed ticks will be seeded" on the deer themselves. The
results OF these studies can be of tremendous importance in
the States, and to our livestock producers should another pro-
gram CT tick eradication be put into effect.
, 1962-09-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
nsent Of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procurement
Christiansted, St. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until HOO AN.
September Il, 1862.
, 1962-09-12
PICK UP TRUCK


The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
, 1962-09-12


Thursday and Friday
Columbia Pictures presents
TIVE GOLDEN HOURS"
Starring: Ernie KovacS,
Cyd Charlse, George Sanders
This is a killer of a Comedy!
Also latest worldwide news
Saturday
Big Double Feature Day!
LIST Feature:
United Artists Presents
you HAVE TO RUN FAST"
Starring: Craig Hill,
Elain Edwards, Grant Richards
Also:
United Artists Presents
DEAD TO THE r
Based on the Novel State
Dept. Murders
Starring: Reedy Talton,
Jana Pearce, with special
narration by Drew Pearson
Sunday & Monday afternoon
and evening
And Tuesday Afternoon
United Artists are proud to present
IN COLCR
CONE SEPTEMBER"
Starring: Rock Hudson, Gina
Lollobrigida, Aandra Dee,
Bobby DARN and Walter Slezak
Filmed in COLOR in Italy, this
is the laugh and love story
of a Lifetime. g
A1so latest worldwide News.
, 1962-09-12
w B N B -TV
Channel 10

St. Thomas, US. Virgin Islands
, 1962-09-12
MARIO LEWIS

Commissioners of Property &
Procurement
Per:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Labor


(Confnued From Back Page)
place. the twoyear pact Kaiser signed with the USW last
spring which in general patterned after the ndvsfrys
settlement with the UsW It has framed in part by
three who have connection with either the company
the union - the public" members. headed by Univer
sfy Of Pennsylvania professor George Taylor who have
equal representation with company executives and union
leaders the nine-man committee.
But the contract does contain at least three
ideas the plan for eng wages partly to company cost
savings. method of evshonng the effects OF isyos
due changes in production eehnques and an induce
menf to workers to give up incentive (peeewor wages
that the company figures have gotten too hish -.
Wages and Costs Periodically the company would cal
evate all labor material and supply costs involved IN pro-
dveing of finished Steel and match them against
1861 base At least third of any savings would be passed
out to workers wage or benefit inerease-PehaPs more
il drop in labor accounted for than third OF
the savnu Under one proposal the calculations would be
made monthly so that, IL there continuous re-
dvcon in costs workers pay could up every month"; u
the workers share Of cost savings failed to bring ner
earnings fringe benefits to those paid py oner
major producers Kaiser would make up the derenee
Incentives The contract is aimed at allowing manage
ent In certain cases reduce these rates. which re-
ward worker with more pay for production At fne
same time the pact would protect workers against sharP
slash in income Incentives Of course are nfenaeo 10 spur
employees TO greater effort but many steel companies cor"
tend that because of work methods and the nrodoe
fon Of new machinery they now reward workers nano
sesy for output that has become little more fhan
Sources say the public members also may wen De give"
authority 70 arbfrse any disputes arising OUT OF ne opera
.ion of The contract Trouble might arise, for instance IN
ds,inoushnu which ayoffs to attribute to feenno'o9es
chsnue and which TO a drop demand The contract woo'o
be an opensnd pact providing for periodic review sno
reopenns by either party after about three years ms
also unusual in Steel where contracts Until rms year .e'
mated on fixed dates invariably became strike
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08


ANSWER: have never Questioned Gods willingness
TO forgive person any time. any place. under any eirevm-
stances His love Is from everlasting svsrsstipg and
knows limits
But thsrs is another factor in delaying the matter Of
your salvation. and that is The human factor. Can
be tat he will have the right Of his faculties
his deathbed? Will he have disposition repent? Does he
delay other important matters until fs last few
of his life this earth?
Deahbed repentance, you cali IT, Is the result Of
erroneous view Of Christianity. is based The belief
that religion is merely fire escape and that the
matter Of coming TO with God should be deferred
long possible.
Nothing could be farther from the truth Christ
only prepares die he conditions them for living.
Christian faith Is not Just something need TO Cod
need TO face life Christ said =" thst they might
have life and that they might have IL abvndanfly"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Program

(Confnved from Back Page
reason Williams says. and t has been strongly suggest
ed that Of this sugar dumped into United States
Cuban sugar"
Asbamans lose feders roadbvildrg funds $4,000
fine levied against state whole is Civil Service Com
missions way Of pvnshing Alabama Highway Director who
second hat Democratic Party official in violation OF
Hatch clean politics" Act.
NoN-DEFENsE SPENDING IN FISCAL 81 UP ST.
o00Oo0 900. :. ScANDAL-RIDDEN AGRICULTURE DE-
PARTMENT TOPS AGENCIES WITH s74o 600 IN
CREASE. Health. Education and Welfare in second
place with $530,00o0oo rise.
Southern Association Of Republican State chairmen
says Senate Barry Codwaer deserves more credit than
any other person for the growth Of healthy fwoparfy
system in the South"
What Democrats saying about each other: news
paper headline reports Senator Young DOhio links Sena
Dodd H. Conn.) with "vnatic fringe -. Young says
listing mentions fellow Senator faculty member OF Gen.
fra Ohio School Of An-commvnsm. describes group
travelling troupe of havoc eriers"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-08
Wisdom,


tConfinved from Back Page)
The Peipng Workers Daily printed article by Dr.
Shv Mngyen. senior obsefrician at the Peping Mvnepa
y Maternity Hospital giving detailed description Of the
and reliability Of Several conraceptves recommended
for general without any harmful aer-eeets health"
Birth control abandoned active state policy
with the concentration Of the nations energies
bilious economic program designed to produce general
leap forward"
Meanwhile. Peipng not only is diseourasng early
marriages but is warning young people against falling in
love-
Love, which demands much time and energy. will af
feet fhe quality of students work. according TO Yeh jung
ehao Of The Department Of Public Health at Peping
Medical College,
Writing in the China Youth Daily. to which he has be-
regular contributor the subject Of marriage Pro-
fessor Yeh said natural tendency for people who
fall in love to want to get married.
Therefore feel that in opposing early marriage we
must also oppose falling in love at too early age, he
wrote.