davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Md. Sheep Declared
Free of Scabies

The State Of Mar lond 'ioe Seen
declared free Of sheep soabies by
the L. S. Department OF Agricul-
turc. according to DR. Thomas A.
Ladson. director Of the Maryland
Livestock Sanitary Service
This scabics-frce status, announ-
ccd May 49, in the Federal Reg
istcr. means that precautionary
dipping OF breeder and feeder
sheep being moved to other areas
&c no longer compulsory
Final inspections were completed
March q. A total of 39,552 sheep
in 1919 flocks we're inspected.
None was found to have scabies.
inspection Of sheep for symptoms
Of the disease will continue. Any
sheep entering Maryland from
areas not scabies free will be sub
iect to dipping prior to entry.
Two inspections of all flocks in
Maryland we're made by State and
Federal livestock regulatory per-
sonncl. The program was car
lied on comparatively by the Live
stock Sanitary Service Of the State
Board of Agriculture and the
animal Disease Eradication Divi-
sion of the Agricultural Research
Service, U.S.DA., with the assist
auce of flock owners and county
agents and livestock specialists of
the Cooperative Extension Service.
DR. Ladson expressed apprecia-
ton for the cooperative efforts of
all groups in completing this pro-
gram in such short time.
Soabies, also called mango or
scab, develops from tiny puncture
wounds inflicted on the sleeps
skin by mites Chronically dis
eased skin areas become hardened
and covered with tightly-adher-
ing, scaly grayish crust. This con-
dition causes intense itching, and
seriously infected sheep loss weight
and fleece and may die unless
treated.
The disease is transmitted readily
from one animal to another by
direct contact.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

justified in Withholding or slanting
news except where national Sc
curity is involved? 8, S6.
. Do you think that books such
as "TrOpic of Cancer should be
banned from unsupported
schools? So, 25.
Do you think that Congress
should enact law guaranteeing the
right of teachers to read the Bible
in public schools? II, 20
Should 'In God We Trust" be
ommited from U.S.A. coins? 8, 92.
Would you favor doing away
with the Electoral College and
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Dynamics? %, As.
DO you approve the Presidents
shutdown of Jupiter missile bases
in Turkey and Italy? 16. 70.
Under present world conditions,
is a strong U. S. defense position
the best possible guarantee of
world peace? 81, 4.
Would you favor unilateral dis
arment-oW disarming regardless
of what Russia does? 2, 96.
Would you favor our banning the
nuclear bomb regardless of what
Russia does? 2, "a.
Do you believe a test ban treaty
to be in the national interest? 80,
46.
Do you object to Russia's gain
ing nuclccr-wcapon superiority? 81,
II.
Do you favor Federal spending
for improving the economy? II, 70.
Do you believe that the Federal
budget recommended by the Presi-
dent should be appreciably re-
duced? 80, 5.
Are you opposed to deficit spend
ing? 86, 7.
Do you believe that the defense
budget can be cut without jeopar-
dizing our national security? 76, IL.
Would you reduce the proposed
space budget? GA, p.
Do you think our crash program
to be the first to get man on the
moon is worth the cost? 16, 72.
Do you approve "backdoor spend
ing, the using, for loan purposes,
of unappropriated Treasury funds?
3, So.
Should we drastically cut public
works proposals in the interest of
economy even if this meant fewer
projects for Maryland? 78, 13.
Should we sell part Of the mill
tary stockpile, not presently
needed to raise extra revenue to
help balance the budget? So, %.
Would you favor a tax cut if
there is no cut in Federal spend
ing? Il. 80.
So you think that foundations
should be tax exempt? "a, As.
Should provision be made for
reducing the national debt? 80, l.
Would you favor plan to amort-
ize the national debt, paying each
year a set sum, equal to the pres
cnt annual interest plus at least
Ia of present principal, until the
debt was paid off? IS, 3.
Do you favor Federal particjpa-
ton in road construction? AZ, 81.
Do you think the Federal gov
ernment should guarantee local
road construction bond issues? IL,
70.
Do you think Federal aid is the
only cure for education ills? 4, SO.
Do you favor Federal aid to pay
teachers salaries? 6, %.
Do you favor Federal aid fer
higher education? 26, "a.
Should Social Security be broad
ened to provide medical care for
persons over 65, as proposed by
''Medicare"? 16, II.
Would you favor ending all farm
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Ray McManis, resides in Loeb Lynn
Heights and is a freshman pre-
education major, a member Of Phi
Sigma Nu fraternity, Roth Military
Honorary and Circle K He played
in the Band at Southern and was
on the football and basketball
teams.
The Republican., 1963-05-30
DEER PARK

Tho Deer Park Homemakers club
will sponsor a Memorial day serv-
ice at the Deer Park cemetery on
Thursday, May 50, at 1:30 p. m. The
public is invited to attend De-
ceased HOmemakers arc to be re-
membcred in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starkcy,
Baltimore: Levi GIotfelty and
two granddaughters, Bedford, Pa;
Mrs NJ. l.. Groves, Keyser; visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Smith, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Friend and
children, Philippi, w Va, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Friend
First U. S. climbers to climb Mt.
Everest took place May 2
The Republican., 1963-05-30

QUESTIONABLE Returns-A total
of 1886 of our questionnaires were
titled out and sent in to us. More
than one in every four persons on
our mailing list of 13,499-3, ,382, to
be eXact-took the time and trouble
to answer our 54 questions and
mail in their answers. In addition,
554 Marylanders clipped the ques-
tiOnnaires from newspapers, filled
them out and sent them in. The
final returns are interesting and, l
believe, significant. Our mailing
list includes doctors. lawyers. min
listers, engineers, teachers, farm
ers as we'll as white collar
workers, clerks, carpenters, brick
layers, steelWorkers, labOrers-peo-
pie of every profession and trade,
of both political parties, in every
part of every county in the State,
on, l believe, fairly proportionate
basis The returns furnish a cross
section view of how the people of
Maryland feel about important
subjects in the public mind. The
tabu;ation of the 1886 answers to
each of our "a questions gives us
the following results, by percent
age: with the first figures as yes,
second as no. and the balance un-
decided.
Do you favor an economic block
ade of Cuba? Sc, 8.
Do you favor U. S. support of
Cuban exiles? 60, 81.
Would you cavor an invasion of
Cuba by the United States and the
Organization of American States to
end Communism there? 54, %.
Do you agree with the recon-
mendation of the Clay Committee
that cuts be made in foreign aid?
Sc, 5.
Should we give foreign aid funds
for the establishment Of a gov
crnment-owncd steel business in
India, as proposed? 10, 80.
Do you think foreign aid should
be withheld from Yugoslavia? 73,
Il.
Should we continue to send for
eign aid TO netutralist countries?
So, 49,
Have we lost prestige abroad in
the past two years? 70, IT,
Should the United States with
draw from the United Nations "a,
&c.
Should nations in arrears in their
financial obligations to the United
Nation be denied voting privileges
in the UN? 80, 6.
Do you believe that the walls of
national sovereignty" should be
broken down in favor of an inter-
national government? 10, IA.
Do you favor the basic idea of
a NATO nuclear force rather than
a U. S. European-based nuclear
force? sc, 35.
Do you support the Presidents
decision to use surface ships
rather than submarines for Polaris
missiles? IA, 48.
Do you support Secretary Nc
Namara's awarding of the S6.500,-
900 600 TEX cnntract TO General
The Republican., 1963-05-30
Named President At
Potomac State College

Ray Victor McManis, a member
of Southern's graduating class of
1862, and who is attending Potomac
State college in Keyser, w. Va.
was elected next years student
body president on Friday, May 10,
in an election sponsored by the
Student Council
A son of Mr. and Mrs Eesic
electing the President and Vice
President by popular vote? "a, II.
The Republican., 1963-05-30

Indian government said Corr.
munist China was concentrating in
crcas!ns numbef of troop along
disputed frontier with India.
Luke mill completed 72 days and
d total of a million nJn baGrs work
without a losl-tmc accIJcrt or dis
abliuc jii5ly.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
FAREWELL, MADAME NHU

For United States sitedby Nine s
lady Wnam and her daughter They made cross
country of major cities where Mm Nhu delivered ca
ing talks about her host country N,M|
While Los Angeles her husband killed in political
coup which oppled the Nu Dictatorship Immediately the Dragon
began accusing the United States response
biliy for her husband death. #HH U#N8
Fortunately three younger children spared and they flew
Nu finally acted humanke and became too disturb
Join children After couple days Of continuous lna-
preciave country lady from enam
departed
hope that will recall how lives Americans have
been lost trying to help her country.
finish paint will washed sponged with soap
velop slight gloss after oeng oe0ersen' SouS' @.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
NEGRO HISTORY
COURSE STARTED

NEW YORK A new program
to teach the history and culture
of the American Negro was
started at a rally held at the
Church of the Master, $50 West
l22nd St. Thirty teachers mostly
from public schools will donate
their time. no
The Harlem Freedom Schools
sponsored by the Harlem Par
ents Committee will direct clas-
ses at various sites every Sat-
urday morning for three hour
course.
Mrs. Thelma G. Johnson saids
the schools will teach Negro
children to reclaim and proudly
identify their history and cul-
ture ... and teach that the heri-
tage is not barren. -
James l.. Farmer, national
director of the Congress of -Ra-
cial Equality, said "These civil
rights movements throughout the
country are being done mainly
for the children" he said. Pm
not so worried about the adults
but If we can wipe the prejudice
out of the minds of our children,
we will have the kind Of society
we want
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

There are no figures available
Of the exact number Of clubs
organized and operating in this
nation. There must be several
thousands ranging from the bird
watchers to the girl watchers.
There are groups to improve
streets, ban books, plant tulips.
Judge dogs, preserve buffaloes.
lose weight, make woolen sox,
halt drinking. taste wine and har-
moniZe barbershop melodies.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22
Sights and Sounds
ELoIsE BANKS

ELolsE BANKS
Every day in every state In the
union. in every county in every
state, in every city in every
county thousands Of men and
women are rushing TO room or
hall. They have common aim
to get to their respective club
meeting.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

In no other nation are there so
many persons active in some
form of club work. There are
church inspired groups, political
minded groups, fraternal groups,
school related groups. neighbor-
hood groups, and just groups of
groups.
Why all Of the bother and wor-
ry about clubs7 Why Is there the
overwhelming desire to join a
particular group7 Why must we
meet regularity Why do people
take hours to settle a simple
problem caused by the incorrect
parliamentary procedure7
Somewhere in the far and dis
tant history of mankind. man
Tor woman) decided that he was
bored with his family. He visited
the neighboring cave settlement
and invited a man to join him in
watching dinosaurs. Within two
weeks the constant arguments
caused them to invite a third
party. Arguments continued un-
til the trio felt a fourth person
would straighten out their prob
lens.
When the sixth member had
been asked to join by the fifth,
they decided to find a proper
name for their society. Thus the
first club undoubtedly grew from
chickering's of two friends. To
keep order in later years a gaVel
was used instead of a stone ham,
mer. A table replaced the human
skull and some bright fellow
composed a set of rules for Or
derby meetings.
AS time passed the original
group was beset bygroup leaders
wanting all powers. A faction
broke away and formed second
club. A new name was chosen.
Then this group was split and the
chain reaction continued until
today there are organizations
formed for all purposes.
In searching my mind l think
the word club Is appropriate
because the first man Welded a
club to keep the first group in
order.
Today we value the services
and contributions of many clubs,
but we are prone to believe that
group action will solve all Of our
problems.
If you belong to several clubs
stop and think are they making
you a better individual2 Many
communities might be helped If
there were fewer clubs and more
dedicated persons.
shall propose new holiday
when all clubs will agree to
postpone their meetings for one
year. 1t could be placed on the
calendar in similar position Of
leap year. We could call 1t the
'year of no clubs" l bet the
bridge groups would still find a
way to meet.
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

MISUNDERSTANDING
Il .,.,u. .,u .xS&SSE
VOL. 6, NO. Ie
EDWARD BANKS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ELOlSE BANKS, ASSISTANT EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD, STAFF rHoroeRAp4ER
EsTAsL TO- 1853
PUBLISHED
sx THE lsHING COMPANY INC
BROADWAY ROAD z7s-zso'
PHOENIX, ssoAo 81 so rR.
SECOND CLASS PAID AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
"ALL THAT is REMEDY THE EVILS
OF OUR TIMES JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM. ;"
%s ,,r ASSOCIATION AMALeAMATED PUsL,s4ERs
N Public Service s2 s.w ~494soH 49ss y; Az XIV.
According to the latest report from the
-pAYizosa State Employment Service, there
siQYe not enough Negro applicants for the
Jobs eaOhich are available. This is strange
since there are so many persons aoho are
unable to find jobs.
o The state minority groups cOnsmltont,
Carl Craig, u2tges all persons regardless
of previous job expeyiehce to apply. There
are all kinds of openings in the area.
The Arizona Merit System is the clear
ing house, and testing and placement bu-
Yeau for the health, Vey fare, nabloyn1ent
security and ciUil defense departments OF
the state.
Interested persons should contact Mr..
Craig for further Information. There are
examinations giUen weekly for many en-
trance Aae1 Jobs. Some college require
ments are necessary in some fields.
CleYk-t -tybist jobs usually do not require
any college work, however.
visit to room 300 of the State Capitol
might enable you to fiji job through the
state merit system.
There figures available
einh$e nmd enumde Of the number Of clubs
SS"'S ~"~ ~"S"~s organized and operating in this
=, o,e- Rnnxe nation. There be several
Every day in state the tnousanas ass -, ~ M -
Arizona tribune., 1963-11-22

washed or sponged with soap or
detergent suds. =, l5sS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Juvenile Crime
 Wave Keeps Police Department Alert

A juvenile crime wave has kept the Police Department on the alert for the past week with several boys ranging from 9 to 13 years being picked up and turned over to the Youth and Adult Authority.
 The trailer house, rented to Mil ton Morgan, by the North Star Hotel, was broken into and jeWelry and liquor was stolen. Most of the jeWelry has been recovered.
 Mrs. Morgan stated that Nome is fortunate to have such an alert Police Department and also such fine cooperation of the business people in helping to recover the stolen jeWelry, part of which were heirlooms and not replaceable
 The Nome bowling alleys were broken into by the removal of a lock on the back door and money, cigarettes and pop stolen. Also broken was the lock on the bowl ing ball polishing machine. Some of the items have been recovered.
 The Assembly of God Church was broken into but nothing was reported missing. Indications were that the boys were looking for money.
 The home of Jerome Trigg was broken into and $71.35 was taken which has been returned.
 Also broken into was the home of Matilda Jones and the John Walters fiShhOuSe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
SOviets and Chinese
 Resume Talks after Recess

MOSCOW JAP - Chinese and So- viet negotiators resumed their talks today amid reports that they were preparing a communique to soften the thunder of their split
 The talks resumed after days recess during which a rumor circu- lated that Premier Khrushchev deliberately prolonging the talks so he could point to his differences with Communist China as an ar gument for Western delegates at the test ban negotiations not to press him too hard.
 It was exactly the same sort of argument as the Western delegates had to offer - that an unsatisfac- tory agreement never would be approved by the US. Senate.
 Red China's official Peking Peoples Daily accused the United States today of making increased efforts to meddle in Chinese-Soviet relations and to WOO the Soviet Union in opposition to China" The paper said the US. press is ener- getically melting the Soviet Union against China.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Disastrous Red Salmon Season
 Being Assessed

JUNEAU R - The impact of the disastrous red salmon season in Bristol Bay on residents of the area, and upon state finances, was being assessed by state officials today.
 Walter Kirkness, State Commis- sioner of Fish and Game, was making an on-the-scene evaluation of the season, the worst in the long history of the Bristol Bay red fishery.
 Ed Marvich, Deputy Commits sioner of Fish and Game, was can- did in acknowledging that the agency's biologists had no answer as to the cause of the poor run.
 The Fish and Game Department and the University of Washington's Fisheries Research Institute had forecast jointly, based on high seas research, that 15 million reds would return to the bay this year, in cluding the Japanese high seas catch
 While the scope of the Japanese take is not known, the American catch in the bay was begged at 25 million fish, with escapement estimated at 3.2 million reds. The I catch of 25 million, was far below the previous low catch of 2.9 mil lion, in 1858.
 We just don't have any answers at this time" Marvich said. "We're going through all of our statistic: now, trying to find out what wen wrong.
 We've been pretty close in oul | forecasts in past years, but there l was a monkey wrench in there someplace this year. We're trying to find it."
 The Bristol Bay red fishery will produce only an estimated $181,900 in raw fish taxes this year com pared with $33O,OOO in 1862
 There will also be losses in state individual net income taxes, al though the Department of Revenue is reluctant to even make an esti- mate of how much might be in- Voved.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
FAA DisclOses That
 Faith Is Not Enough" License Suspended

WASHINGTON R - Last win ter an amateur bush pilot and a girl from Brooklyn crashed in the sub-zero Wilds of Canada and sur vived for AS days on little more than snow and faith.
 To an amazed world, pilot Ralph Flores became something of a hero.
 His 21-year-old passenger, Helen Klaben, said Flores courage and deep religious faith saved their lives during the bleak, starvation ordeal.
 But Tuesday the Federal Avia- tion Agency disclosed it had re- voked his license for a year for, in effect, relying too much on faith.
 It said he violated more than a dozen rules in his attempted flight south from Alaska, includ- ing failing to carry adequate pro visions and emergency equipment in his light plane.
 The 42-year-old Flores, who was working as a mechanic in Fair banks, was flying home to San Bruno, Calf, for a vacation. Miss Klaben, an engineering student working her way around the world, went along because her expenses were $25 less than the regular air line fare.
 In New York, Miss Klaben said although she didn't want to mold anything against" Flores, she couldn't "condone" any violation of flight rules.
 If the FAA charges are true, she added, it indicates he never should have taken off on the flight"
 We were just extremely lucky thank God," she said.
 Miss Klaben, who lost five toes as a result of her ordeal, is now completing a book on her ex- perience.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Associated Press Special Seruice

WASHINGTON uR - Senators were told today that without help the domestic gold mining industry will die and the United States will be dependent on supplies from the Soviet Union and other foreign countries.
 Spokesmen for the industry testified at Senate Interior Sub committee hearing that the price of gold will have to be raised to prevent destruction of domestic mining and milling operations. They recommended subsidies which would be authorized by bills before the subcommittee
 Opposition to the bills was voiced by a spokesman for the Kennedy administration, John M. Kelly, Asst. Secretary of the h. terior for Mineral Resources.
 Kelly said Interior is going along with recommendations of the Treasury Department against the proposed subsidies, on grounds they would damage the US. dollar in the international market.
 Donald Mclaughlin of San Francisco, representing the Home stake Mining Go. and the American Mining Congress, and George A.. Nugent of Reno, president of the Paramount Mining & Milling Co.,, spoke for the industry.
 Mclaughlin said the Homestake mine in South Dakota, largest sur viving gold mine in this country, is faced with the threat of closure without help.
 Mclaughlin said Homestakes production in the last 20 years has remained about the same but its taxes and operating expenses have more than doubled.
 Without technical advances and labor-saving devices, Mclaughlin said, Hometstakes could not have survived.
 The Treasury argument that change in the gold price would hurt the free worlds monetary system was called by Nugent "as
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Senators Told Gold Industry Will Die;
 US. Will Be Dependent on Kremlin

one of the biggest and most dam aging big lies inherited from pre- vious administrations"
 Western mining was killed by US. Treasury policy" he declared. Remove that curb and our in dustry will be resumed in pro- portion to incentive designated"
 Kelly testified "the Department of Interior has to recognize that gold is unique - that it cannot be considered as a commodity divorced from it's monetary implications"
 ''The United States dollar, be- cause of our monetary policy" he said, "has become a standard against which the currencies of the world are measured"
 "The fixed-price relationships between the dollar and gold is much more important in our mone- tary system than is the supply of gold as a commodity for industrial use," Kelly said.
 Kelly said Interior has taken positive steps to help the gold industry. He mentioned study of reserves and exploration pro- gram.
 Sen. Ernest Gruening asked: Isn't this like giving a starving man bill of fare and telling him to eat it?"
 Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.Do, said the United States has been follow ing stupid, suicidal policy which threatens to make this coun- try the ''victim of Russia which wants to bury us . . suppose in an abandoned gold mine.''
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Racial Integration Works with Great Success In Sports

WASHINGTON R-Ford Prick, Commissioner of Baseball told the Senate Commerce Committee to- day that racial integration has worked with great success in base ball because of "the example of the players themselves.
 He conceded that the introduc- tion of Negro players into baseball shortly after World War II was approached with some fears but declared i've had no reaction at all, no incidents" based on race.
 Top officials of professional football also testified that their sport has had only minor racial problems.
 The Commerce Committee is considering legislation covering the public accommodations portion of President Kennedy's general civil rights program.
 That section, aimed to open to all races such businesses as hotels, restaurants, theaters and sports arenas, has been treated in con- gressional hearings so far as the major item in the seven-point program.
 On the other side of the capital the House Civil Rights Subcom- mittee working on the whole Ken nedy package, heard from AFL- CIO President George Meany that time has run out on long-rur solutions to the problem of dis. crimination against Negroes.
 Meany urged speedy enactmen of the administration bill and call ed for even stronger measures ir some areas.
 Those hearings were only two of a wide array of civil rights fronts in the capital.