davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-04

| A]Ah1OI GI<h eS puUlICdI
claims that their party 81.
somehow responsible for the
progress made in reducing the
four and one-half million dol.
lar General Fund deficit" were
sharply challenged by Demo.
cratic National Committeeman
Left Erickson in a dinner talk
here Saturday evening.
Pointing out that the Republicans
are desperately concentrating on re-
tanning control of the Montana House
of Representatives and gaining con-
troll of the Senate in this 1862 cleo
ton, the former State Supreme
Court Justice suggested the opposi-
ton has been playing fast and loose
with the truth.
AS an example, he recalled that on
March % of this year, at Missoula,
''the Governor first blamed the def
cit on the 'appropriation-happy leg
islature dominated by the Democrats
in the 1866, 1857 and 1859 session.
The Governor then said that the def
cit was being erased through the
sound economy practiced by the Re-
publican-dominated House of 1867
and this debt erasure is being ac-
complished with no increase in
taxes'.'
Governor Babcock's statements
don't stand up, Erickson said, as he
told his audience "let's look at the
record and see whether these claims
are supported.
"First, as to the appropriations
happy legislatures of 1866, 1857 and
1852, the Democratic 1856 Legisla-
ture appropriated total of $50, 1922
476.68 for the biennium. and the
1867 Legislature appropriated a total
of $64, 1869, 652.75.
"Then came along the Republican
dominated House of Representatives
Of 1861. This so-called economy
dominated House appropriated $74,-
i44, $4,000 or $24,282, 106.32 more
han the Democratic 1866 session. |
and $10,074.25 more than the 1857 |
Democratic Legislature. 1t did reduce
he appropriations made by the 1859 |
legislature by $243,421.77, which is
pretty small potatoes when compared
o the claim that Republican economy
vas wiping out the four and half
million dollar deficit. This was ac-
by cutting expenditures
or development and conservation of
latural resources, the amount spent
or public health, the support of edu-
alton, and the cost of taking care of
ur unfortunates at the State Hos
ital for the Insane, at the School
or the feeble-minded at Boulder, for
he orphans at Twin Bridges, and the
inmates of other institutions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
PATTERSON PLANS TO FIGHT LTSTON FOR TITLE DURING JUNE OR JULY

NEW YORK M - Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, break ing his long silence, confirmed Saturday what everyone suspect ed = he intends to defend his heavyweight boxing championship against Sonny Liston.
 "There will be fight in the summer" said Patterson from his training camp in Highland Mill. "It will be with Liston. It may be in June, but I can't say for sure. Maybe in July"
 Patterson said five cities are under consideration in the nego- tiations, which took a turn for for ttii the ii;s better Friday when Liston said in Philadelphia he would not let money stand in the way of the fight.
 The champion listed New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Chica- go and Los Angeles. It was re- ported that New York, probably xdllhGS 5tdultiil, iS iHoSt ihSiy. Los Angeles also is high on the list, with the 100000 seat Coli scum as the site if New York loses out.
 Sung by indications that Pat terson's camp might switch to an- other challenger if he continued to balk, Liston announced Friday he would be agreeable to accept ing 121s per cent of the gate and 8 like percentage of the ancillary rights if the National Boxing Assn. ruled that was a reasonable cut for a challenger.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
BASKETBALL REFEREE JOSTLED BY FANS AT U OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE tR Referee Al Lightner of Salem, Ore, said he was jostled by one fan and swung at by another as he walked off the basketball court after Friday nights Washington-UCLA game.
 Police broke up the action. Lightner had been involved in a critical call in the closing min- utes of the game.
 s'I'll never work another basket ball game at Washington as long as this condition exists and as long sss that that man is coach" Lightner said
 Husky coach John Grayson had been footed for technical foul during the game. The referee also had blown the whistle twice against UCI1A, once on the bench and once on a player on the floor.
 The Salem referee called the Washington Pavilion "the worst policed = by 10 times of any court on the coast.'
 Jim Owens, Washington Ath- letic Director, commented:
 We try as best we can to do everything possible to protect the officials. We have the floor roped off, but occasionally an excited fan may get out of hand Our sit uation is no different here than in other pavilions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
BENITO MUssOLTNH'S YOUNGEST SON WEDS

PREDAPPIO, Itaty La-Benito Mussolini's youngest son an d Sophia Loren's kid sister were married Saturday in this pictur- esque north Italian town near where the late dictator's bullet riddled body was buried.
 Hundreds of Fascist sympathiz- CTS gathered at St. Anthony's Church for the wedding of Ro- mano Mussolini, 33, 3 jazz pianist, and beautiful Maria Scicolone, 23.
 Romans sister, Anna Maria, 31, and his mother Donna Rachele, who makes her home at nearby Forli, were preesnt.
 Sophia Loren rushed here from Paris, where she is filming Third Dimension" to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
REVERSE DECISION ON POLAR BEAR TAG BOOST

JUNEAU tH - The Senate Sat urday reversed itself and with held passage of a bill which would raise the cost of a polar bear tag to nonresident hunters from $50 to $1 500.
 The action came on a motion for reconsideration by Sen. How ard Pollock. The Senate had passed the bill by 1895 vote Fri day.
 When his motion for reconsid- eration was approved, Pollock asked and received unanimous consent for motion to refer the bill to the Federal Relations Com mittee for further study. He in- dicated some amendments were being prepared.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
PLAN TO TRAIN CREWS FOR ALASKA FERRYS

kETCHIKAN M - An apph- cation for funds to provide train ing for steward department crews on the Alaska ferries will be made shortly to the Area Redeve1op- ment Administration.
 The idea is that of James Pink erton, Ketchikan civic leader and chairman of the Governors Ad- visory Committee for the ARA in this part of Alaska.
 Pinkerton said he considers it important that walters, waitresses and bartenders be fully trained so that they can 'sput Alaska's best foot forward" when meeting tourist guests, most of whom will be visiting Alaska for the first time.
 Pinkerton said that besides learning how to properly serve food and drink, the employees should be trained to answer ques- tions about Alaska, such as those related to the states physical fea- lures, state government, ferry, bus and airlines' schedules and other questions which will be asked of them.
 Pinkerton said there are funds available under the ARA pro- gram for such training He added that 3se individuals selected for such a training program will be paid $36 per week while studying.
 He pointed out that similar job applicants at the Seattle World s Fair are being trained to properly handle their work.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
CAB APPROVES
 REALIZATION PLAN

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board authorized the II domestic trunk airlines Sat urday to put into effect irnne- diately their program to penalize passengers who reserve space and fail to use 1t. It also authorized penalties for airlines when seats are not available to ticket hold CTS.
 Defaulting passengers those who do not use their tickets and fail to cancel their reservations in advance will be fined by means of a reservation service charge of at least $5 and not more than $40.
 The usual fine will be 50 per cent of the value of the first re- maining ticket coupon.
 The airline agreement, as ap- proved by the CAB, provides for an identical payment by the air line to the passenger who finds that the space for which he has ticket has been sold to some other traveller.
 That is, the passenger will be refunded 50 per cent of the value of the first part of his remain ing ticket-not less than s nor more than $40
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05


 l9 /
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05

The Biblical span of mans life is 70 years which most of Us now can hope to reach after 5000 years of human civilization. Zoo records have established these longevity figures for other crea- lures: giant turtoise 152 years; box turtle 123; great horned owl 68; snapping turtle 57; eagle 55; toad 36; bullfrog 30; English spar row g; wolf 16; beaver F. The moral here, if there is one, is Eff you enjoy living, be as busy as tortoise - and to heck with the eager beavers"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
 "A" Honor Roll

Juniors - Jeanette Amundsen.
 "B" Honor Roll
 Seniors Robert Baldwin, Beverly Bohrer, Tex Chunn, Gail Croell, Daphne Rylander, Larry Schmidt.
 Juniors = Richard Arnold, Tom Boucher, Pamela Mulvihil1.
 Sophomores Alice Arnold, Linda Doyle, Richard Foster, Oscar Swanson.
 Freshmen - James Gillis, Rich ard Young, Homer Hoogendorn
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05

Sign in a public library: No children aloud"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05

The average bathtub holds 80 gallons of water.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-09-30

sible reply" from the women
when they complained about
the budget deficit.
why" exclaimed Mrs.
Councillor, when told Of Mr..
Brott's statement, II thought
he was our friend"l
Mr.. Brott also charged that
the garden club women had re-
quested additional free passes.
although they had already been
given 1000. Mrs. Councillor said
this was not true.
Satisfied With Chairman
I'VE didn't even use the
passes we did get." she said.
Mrs. Councillor specifically
excepted Chairman GUIDE from
any criticism.
"5e is Just as nice as can
be-" she said.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

been increasing desire for lat
eral travel linking the subur-
ban communities of the two
counties"
The Capital Beltway. when
complete, viii provide such q
link, I" he said.
A progress report submitted
to Tawes by the Roads Com
mission shows that two sec
tions Of the Beltway are al
ready being used by traffic.
They are the two-mile segment
between Georgia avenue and
University boulevard and the
section between Indian Head
highway and the Woodrow
Wilson bridge.
Scheduled for opening this
fall are the Cabin John bridge
and the roadway from the
bridge to River road, a distance
of nearly three miles. River
road from the Beltway to the
district line will also be oper
this fall.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

price which was "a lot less than
we had asked and a figure the
State was lucky to get"
He declined to reveal his
commission.
That would violate an at
torney-client relationship. and
is nobody else's business" he
declared.
In his statement. Mr.. o'Conor
noted that by condemnation
and negotiation the State got
its 500 acres for s276.4 .432, or
about one-third less than the
$750.000 appropriated by the
legislature.
Appraisals on the Cecil Com
pany and Tunis family land
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Towes Orders Speedup
Of BeItwoy Projects

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 20 (AP)
Tawes said today the
State Roads Commission has
pulled out all stops to COM
plete in the next 2I months
the entire Maryland portion Of
the Capital Beltway.
The Maryland section Of the
expressway fringing the city
of Washington viii be 43 miles.
An additional % miles are To-
Gated in Virginia.
The growth Of the Wash
ington suburban region Of
Maryland has been phenome-
nal within thu past decade,
creating enormous demands on
the highway system in the
area the Governor said.
Maryland has moved to fill
in the gaps Of many important
radial routes leading from
Prince Georges and Montgom-
err counties into the District
of Columbia.
Along with the demands on
the radial system, there has
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star staff writer

Frank Small, jr.. Republican
candidate for Governor oi
Maryland, charged yesterday
that the State paid more for
q piece Of land Rt an Assateague
Island Park site because the
owners had influence with
Democratic Gov. Tawes. The
charge brought q swift denial.
Mr.. Small said that the heirs
Of the Tunis family. which
owned part Of the park site.
were represented by George
McManus, a law partner of
Gov. Tawes' campaign man
ager, Herbert r. O'Conor. jr.
He said q higher price was paid
for this land than for. other
similarly situated land In the
park site.
Mr.. O'Conor issued an i'm
mediate denial that he had
anything to do with the price
paid for the land.
After q condemnation jury
this month set q price Of
S77.432 for owners Of 270 acres
(ayeraging s2S6 an acre), the
State negotiated with the Cecil
Amusement Co. and Tunis
heirs to pay 5000 for $50
acres. or an average Of $3.50
an acre, Mr.. Small charged.
This is the most brazen
thing I've ever Seen," Mr.. Small
declared.
He pledged to have the trans
action investigated by q grand
jury, a special committee, or
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Eisenhower,
Johnson Set
Area TuIks

Vice President johnson and
former President Eisenhower
are about to hit the campaign
trail In nearby Maryland.
The Vice President viii ad-
dress q $100-a-plate Demo-
cratic dinner Wednesday at the
National Guard Armory in
Pikesville. Mr.. Eisenhower win
appear Saturday at q Balti-
more rally for @. o. P. Con-
gressman-at-Large candidate
Newton Steers.
Political events scheduled in
Maryland and Virginia for the
week include:
TODAY
Carlton r. SickIes, Democrat,
and Newton I. Steers, Republic
can, Maryland Congressman
at-Large candidates, on City
Side, WTOP-TV at noon.
Maryland Democratic canoi-
dates, State and local. recep-
ton. westwood Inn, Bethesda,
3-5 pm.
Montgomery g. o. P. Assem-
bly, candidates, reception. Jock
ey Club, /2100 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Representative BrOyhiIl, Tenth
Virginia District Republican,
speech, dedication Army Re-
serve Center, Alexandria, 8 pm,
TOMORROW
Maryland Republican candi-
dates, State and local. all-day
tour, Prince Georges County.
Newton Steers and Carlton
SickIes, discussion on Mary
land redistricting referendum,
Newport Junior High School,
Kensington, 8 pm.
Augustus C. Johnson, Vir-
ginia Tenth District Demo-
cratic Congressional candidate,
speech, Joint candidates meet
ing, YMCA, 3440 Twenty second
street, South. Arlington, 8 pm.
TUESDAY
Montgomery County School
Board candidates, forum, Ira
vilah Elementary School, Cal
thesburg, $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Maryland Democratic candi-
dates. fund raising dinner,
Pikesville National Guard
Armory.
THURSDAY
Maryland Republican candi-
dates, State and local. all-day
tour, Montgomery County. rally,
Wheaton Plaza, 9 pm.
Prince Georges General AS
sembIy candidates, forum. Bla-
densburg High School, 8 pm.
Montgomery County School
Board candidates. forum, Ary-
lawn Elementary School. 8 pm,
FRIDAY
Maryland Republican candi-
dates, State and local. all-tour
of Prince Georges County.
SATURDAY
Newton Steers, rally, Balti-
more headquarters, 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

The Garden Club League.
which represents some 10000
members in the Washington
area-including clubs devoted
to particular species Of plants
like rhodcdendrons and chrys-
anthemums-is busy planning
its own show in April. Wood
ward and Lothrop already has
offered the women space at
three Of its suburban locations,
according to Mrs. Manson.
Mrs. Councillor said she sug-
gested that the florists ask the
Garden Clubs Of America, q
rival organization, to partici-
pate in the March show.
AS for the Leagues with
drawal, Mrs. Councillor said:
Actually, ! think the florists
will be tickled to death to get
rid Of u.s.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

ranged from sse5.0oo to ST.
900. 900, he added. The nego-
tiated price was paid by the
State because the land was
more valuable by having q
higher elevation.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
EXHIBIT
EXHIBIT 4seI
RivoI Show Is Planned
By DAVID BRAATEN
atar Gfaff Writer

The garden clubs who have
helped the florists stage their
annual Spring flower show for
the last 10 years have decided
70. put on q rival flower show
OF their own next year.
The decision followed criti-
cism by the florists Of the
women's extravaganza in last
MarchS exhibition at the
Armory, when the garden clubs
exceeded their allowed budget
BY $500.
But neither the florists nor
the garden clubs would admit
that the deficit spending was
the cause Of the rift.
I'VE didn't pull out in a
huff" said Mrs. Syndey L.
Manson, jr., Of Alexandria,
president Of the National Cap
ital Garden Club League. I'VE
Just decided it was time we
made some money to finance q ,
garden club center"
Praise for Women
Were not mad at anyone"
said Adolph E. Guide, jr.. chair
man Of the Allied Florists As
sociation's annual show next |
Spring. "The ladies are always
an asset to the show, and
we're ssrry to see them go.
Wen try to contact other clubs
the ladies are pretty import |
ant to the show"
Mrs. Harry Councillor Of Alex
andria, who was chairman Of
the Garden Club Leagues part
of the National Capital Flower
and Garden Show last Spring.
recommended the League'sI
withdrawal from the flower
show. The Leagues executive
board voted the withdrawal at
a meeting September Is in Mrs. |
Manson's home.
The Florists Association.
which puts up the money for
the annual Armory show, gave
the garden club women q $6, 900
budget last Spring, but they
managed to run $1,000 over.
Mrs. Councillor blamed it on
"exorbitant" labor costs by the
ArInory.
But. said Mrs. Councillor, she
was not quite prepared for the
gripping that greeted her at the
post-exhibition meeting with
the florists, when the bills came
rolling in.
Amazed at Protest
II thought they had agreed
with all the changes that were
required" she said yesterday. /
But they just about blew me
up in the meeting after the
show. I told them I'd been blown
up by my husband when / over
drew my checking account, but
never anything like that"
Mrs. Councillor told the flo
rists it was silly" to crab about
q piddling $500 over-expendi-
.ture in q total show budget Of
$l50,00O. II couldn't get very
worried about that" she said.
A spokesman for the florists,
publicity man Lou Brott, said
the florists never got a SEN
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Health Chief Named

RICHMOND, Sept. 20 CAP) .
Gov. Harrison named DR..
Robert S. Hutcheson. jr., Of
Roanoke Saturday to the State
Board Of Health, to succeed DR..
George B. Lawson who re-
signed.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Assoteogue Lond Costs
Under Attack by Small

by a Maryland Bureau Of In
vestigation he would create if
elected.
I've walked all over that
place (Assateague) and one lot
is Just like another, q wind
blown stretch Of sand" he
added.
Brewster AssaiIed
Reached later, Mr.. McAEanus
emphatically denied that Mr..
O'Conor aided In negotiation.
Mr.. O'Conor issued q formal
statement denying any part in
the sale. and labeled the accu-
sation character assassination
and personal vilification."
Mr.. Small's accusations were
made at a press conference he
called in Baltimore. The @. o.
p. candidate said he consid-
cred Assateague Island ''the
biggest issue Of the campaign. I"
Mr.. Small and q. o. P. SEN
atorial candidate Edward T.
Miller have repeatedly attacked
Representative Brewster, DEM
ocrat Of Maryland running for
the Senate. for offering the
Cecil firms Assateague hold
ings to the State for $500. 900
while Mr.. Brewster was q mem
Der Of the House Of Delegates.
With each attack. Mr.. Brew:
ster has replied he no longer
practices law, and did not and
win not receive one cent from
sale Of the Cecil land.
Hearing By-Passed
Mr.. Small yesterday said the
State first should have taken
the Cecil and Tunis land to a
condemnation hearing. "the
usual approach for such land
purchases"
THE public has q right to
know what percentage Of this
sale Mr.. McManus GETS" Mr.,
Small said.
Reached at his Baltimore Of
flee, Mr.. McManus said his
client accepted q compromise
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Virginia War Center

RICHMOND. Sept. 20 (AP)
The Virginia Civil War Gen.
tennial Center will mark the
first anniversary Of its dedica-
ton Monday with q birthday
party free to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27

community present
be
pracicng
s Maryland e. Administrative Agencies tax corporate probate
U: official positions
Bea%era legislatures must be balanced the House by
Federal with delegates
Congressional Districts Entire
gresham viii represent number of citizens and
Public Places This change must gradually by evolution revolution
legal decisions vital Executive legislative
School Maryland
ards not related other
school administrative overhead p'p ~ 0s0" S"0" economic on
Spaces totally effective True agricultural land bona
fde famed entitled
planning best equipped
McINERNEY with
County worker knights Of Columbus; dele
Republican State Convention 1882 Marine
Constitutional
of House of Delegates
o Appeals III deisio
contiguous giving
consideration population geographical
Public Places; Public Accommodations legislation would difficult
should be
State School Ad The
such education without the added administrative sending
open spaces and the actual use Of land The present farm assessment law
merely approach
be adopted.
JAMES MILLER attorney
Rockville Chamber
Chamber
ks,poG s support the
ChrkNuray Bill introduced the 1862 session the
representation in the House direct relation
geographical
Congressional
serve integrity Of county boundary lines while providing
of population within in
Commite to accomplish
Public Places The executive
n
endorsed by
State
Open Spaces do not believe the effectively
agricultural land until that developed
with
Reapporonent favor will legislation
equitable all residents
sole criterion Geography stability population
be
population geography stability considerations
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-27


% Committees Sne McE e@ c E ose Association former G
1856 1858
its maintaining existing representa-
S on population basis s Senate s'0" be fs'DD'd as nearly pos
Congressional Districts
ing Congressional districts Each should be compact Each should be
contiguous Each should be population
public
compliance P and use similar " those provided in the Mn"
State School Aid State aid should be increased to about 500 with
relieve the burden of local real
Open Spaces The law holding
ton of
Cd Silver Spring Attorney BA Western Reserve
University LIB George washington University Montgomery County Bar
Board Member Allied Civic Group Camp Echo Lake Silver Spring Chamber
Representation Delegates
automatic h redistribution each census and solely on population The Senate
ea ana the interest 50 Tas a proper to all the pso
and represent pf his peop '"0'' permit the 70 s'
public supported by public
strong
the budget will permit without increasing compulsory ~
tOna educational revenue '"e p''"' ''
only really effective
state to purchase and preserve such lands
DAVID oAaooN Cd Rockville Attorney President MONTGOMERY
mnstve assistant County Manager Attorney City of Rockville
community
provide
miss ions
and
to 0
nomi interest
unlawful disnimn
abolish
SchoOA be
community
developments
IncumhentHoue Delegates
nile Children
legislation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Mrs. Bowman
IsDAR Regent

Mrs. Lewis o. Bowman, ST.,
Of Rockville, Md, was unani-
mously elected regent for q
second year by the Chevy
Chase chapter Of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution at
the groups recent meeting.
Mrs. Albert Henry Bruffey
was elected first vice regent
and Mrs. ottoman O'Don-
nell, second vice regent. To
serve as chaplain is Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Jarnagin.
Other officers include Mrs.
Edward Widmayer, recording
secretary; Miss Jane Bell
Morey, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Victor Hunt Hard
ing, treasurer; Mrs. Wales z.
Finnegan, registrar; Mrs.
Harold e. Burton, historian;
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, Ii
brarian; Mrs. Robert Water
man Wohlfarth, editor; and
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, spe-
cial delegate.