davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13

drum finds little favor among
some House liberals and among
labor leaders who remember
his part in the Landrum- Grit
fin labor relations act.
But they predicted that some
liberals and many middle
readers will vote for him be-
cause, in recent years on the
Education and Labor Commit
tee, he supported a higher Fed
eral minimum wage and Fed
eral financial aid for public
school construction and teach
erS salaries, as proposed by the
administration.
Some Change Seen
"It's true that Phil Landrum
has changed to some extent
from being a deep conserva-
tive" a source close to the Dem
ocratic leadership remarked
yesterday. But so have some
other Southern Democrats be-
cause sentiment in their States
is changing on some things"
There were indications yes
terday that labor groups differ
among themselves on how to
oppose Mr.. Landrum in the cur
rent contest. Democratic mem
bers reported receiving letters
from some labor organization
officials urging opposition to
Mr.. Landrum. Those letters
said he not only might work
against medicare but also might
vote later in the committee
against unemployment compen-
sation extension and social
security changes sought by
organized labor.
On the other hand. 1t is
known that some labor groups
would rather see Mr.. Landrum
on the Ways and Means Com
mittee than on the Education
and Labor Committee.
Other Factors Seen
As House Democrats prepared
to fill the two vacancies, the
following factors seemed to give
Mr.. Landrum the odds over Mr..
Jennings:
Seniority and experience
Mr.. Landrum has been in the
House since 1853 and Mr.. Jen-
nings since 1855. Both are
World War II veterans with
impressive service records. Mr..
Landrum is a lawyer, a former
Georgia Assistant Attorney
/ General and a former executive
secretary to a Governor. Mr..
Jennings, sheriff of Smyth
County, Va, from l948 to 1854,
has extensive business and
farming interests. He is the
12th-ranking Democrat on the
House Agriculture Committee.
Support-Mr. Landrum has
the backing Of the powerful
Representative Vinson Of Geor-
) gia, dean of the House, and of
! most other Southern Demo-
2 cratic conservatives as well as
e many of the veteran House
= members. He also has the back
t ing of several liberals. notably
Representative Roosevelt of
5 California.
Those liberals would like Mr..
/ Landrum to declare himself for
: medicare legislation rather than
say he has not yet made up his
: mind.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Morse Has Proposal

Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, will offer the third
proposal, under which a sim
pie majority of those present
and voting could limit debate.
Senator Morse also would pro-
hibit use of the tabling mo-
ton, which cuts out all debate,
once debate has been limited.
The conservatives, led by
Southern Democrats under the
generalship of Senator Russell
/ of Georgia, are prepared to
hold out as long as possible
against any further curtail-
ment of debate in the Senate.
There are strong indications
that the three-fifths rule will
carry if it can be brought to
a vote. The big question will
be whether the advocates of a
change can get their proposal
to a vote on its merits.
The first showdown may
come on some point of order,
but no test voting is expected
for at least a week or 10 days,
Meanwhile, both sides will be
trying TO outmaneuver each
other through parliamentary
procedure.
Committee to Be Active
When all Senators are ac-
counted for, the present two
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Imported All Wool Gabardine Goats
Short g. Short A. Reg A, Long A. $500, Now 47So
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
NATIONAL SUPPORT WON
16 Groups Representing Millions Support Natives' Lund Claims and Rights

The Council on Indian Affairs an organization of Is national groups representing millions of members-came out last week in strong support of Alaska Indians, Eskimos and Aleuts in their native land rights and claims.
 It urged Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall to forcefully as- sert native land ownership, includ- ing entitlement to subsurface re- sources.
 The Council went on to urge the Interior Department to recommend, and Congress to promptly adopt. legislation authorizing the fair and just settlement of native land claims in Alaska, including provisions:
 l. For guaranteeing the natives title to lands occupied or used by them.
 2. For protecting lands subject tc native claims from State selection or the creation of third party rights prior to the determination of title.
 3. And for payment of just com pensation wherever appropriate.
 Special Guest
 Alfred R. Ketzler, chairman of the Interior Indian organization, Dena Nena Henash, was special guest of the Council in Washington, DC. on April 22-23.
 Secretary of Interior Udall and Assistant Secretary of Interior John Carver attended some of the ses- sions of the council and met pri- vately with Ketzler The meeting, one of three meetings of the council each year. was devoted solely to Alaska native affairs
 The Council on Indian Affairs is made up of the following national groups: American Civil Liberties Union; American Friends Service
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Good Radars' Reds Flash
 Beam on Wales

From about eight miles from shore, beam was flashed on April l toward the village of Wales, ac- cording to word received by Tundra Times.
 Tt must have been the Russians because it was dark and I guess they got curious about us," said Mrs Lincoln Riley, of Wales.
 Wales lies just about 52 miles from Siberia, just across the Boring Straits from the Soviet Union.
 Those neighbors of ours are just too close sometimes..' said Mrs. Riley.
 But she pointed out that the peo- pie of Wales watch closely for the Russians:
 "The people of Wales are good radars," she added.
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
By Thomas Snapp Times Staff Writer

Hearings will be held in Alaska on the proposed withdrawal and reservation of 8,955,52O acres for development of the Rampant Can yon hydroelectric project, accord- ing to Secretary of Interior Stewart L. Udall.
 Udall made the statement to AL fred Ketzler, chairman of the Dena Nena Henash Interior Indian organ ization and assistant editor of Tun- dra Times, in an exclusive confer ence in Washington, DC. on April 23.
 Ketzler told Udall and represent atives of 16 national groups on April 23 that the geological survey had proposed the withdrawal and that not enough time had been given for Interior Indian villages concerned to file comments and objections.
 He said the proposed withdrawal notice was published in the Federal
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
UDALL SAYS
 Rampant Withdrawal Hearings Will Be Held in Alaska

Register on March g. but that vil- lages were not informed until April 10, which left only about 10 days to file objections.
 This was too short time" Ketz- Ter said, particularly when it was stated hearings would be held in Alaska only if circumstances war ranted it."
 Udall Surprised
 Secretary of Interior Udall and Assistant Secretary John Carver both expressed surprise at the pro- posed withdrawal. Udall said he didn't know about it until the day
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-05-06

Committee; American Missionary Arrow, Inc: Association on American Indian Affairs, Ine.; Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions; Division of Home Missions National Council of the Churches of Christ, Committee on Indian Works; Friends Committee on National Leg iSlation.
 General Federation of Women's Clubs; Indian Rights Association; National Congress of American h. dians; National Council of Churches, Department of Racial and Cultural Relations; National Council of the Protestant Episc opal Church; Southwestern Association on Indian Affairs, Inc: Unitarian Service Committee, Inc, and the United Church Women. Adopted Resolution
 So strong was the feeling of the Council that it broke tradition and formulated and adopted a resolu- ton that it presented to Secretary of Interior Udall regarding Alaska native land rights. In its resolution, the Council pointed out:
 Under the Alaska Territorial Act of May IT, 1884, the United States promised the Indians. Eskimos and Aleuts shall not be disturbed in the possession of any lands actually in their use and occupancy or now claimed by them
 "That the 1884 Act further pro- vided that the final disposition of native rights and claims should be subject of future legislation by Congress-"
 That almost eighty years have passed and the land, hunting and fishing rights of Alaskan natives
 (Continued on Page D
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
EDITORIAL
 Heartening Statement

Ii was heartening to learn of statement that came out of Washington, DC. recently. Not only that; con- taned humanism, quality that should be asserted of more in the functions of our national and state govern ments.
 Senator E. L. (Bob Bartlett, of state, voiced con- cern about inc lack of concerted investigations ot the ef fleets of radiation Indians and Eskmos in Aaska ana inc contamination of inc unique food chain which inc natives depend for their livelihood.
 The senator has answered wish many ot US have had for some tme the need for cIaricaon ot the rad'a lion menace in Alaska m
 One cannot but feel grateful for remarks of positive (Contnued Page p
Tundra times., 1963-05-06
Bowhead Whale

The first bowhead whale of the season was taken at Pt. Hope on April 29 Nicholas Hanks crew got the small whale, about 30 feet in length.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Leather is Sweepinq
The Fashion Scene

Leather sweeps on to the
campus scene this fall in
gracefully flared coats, skirts
and dresses. Leather jackets
and separates are more sedate
as they hug feminine figures in
fitted, Semi-fitted and belted
Silhouttes.
Coats, jackets and separates
for town and casual wear dis
play a rich variety of leather
textures and bright colors, off
beat hueS and muted tawny
Shades. Soft suede feathers
were worn in couturier-styled
garments side by side with sup
pie cabretta leather and grain
ed cowhides and lustred colt
skins.
Supple and sensitive on the
youthful figure, leather lends
grace to this semeSter's new,
popular flared silhoutte. For
extra fashion appeal, there are
simple coats with huge patch
pockets large Self-leather but
tons and trim collars.
Fashion takes on an added
dimension when leather is
teamed with knits, fabrics and
woolens. For example, slim
suede skirts are paired with
matching cardigans trimmed
in suede. Or a grained leather
jacket drops over a basket
weave wool skirt in another
fall combination.
Even the simple suburban
leather Jacket or car coat takes !
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Boys Suits Look
Real Sharp for School

The cut is lean and clean in
teenage fall suits and the total
impact of the look is really
sharp.
Shorter jackets, extra inches
pared through hips and thighs
of pants, give a fresh, taut
look to the new fall suits, a
slim and slender flattery even
to the Stockier boys.
Within the framework of
this new sleek cut, suits take
on one of two looks; the Coun-
try Look and The Town Look,
both distinctive and both cor
rect.
The Country look is rugged,
colorful homeSpun, built from
Iheathery tweeds and Shet-
lands and cheviots, running to
colors or into the
tones. And because of
this there are many glen plaids
overplaids, checks and herring
bones in pattern.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

lege students attending schools
more than $50 miles from
home, Soft-sided leather air.
plane luggage is practical. In
a variety of sizes from club
bag to companion bag Gust
short of the traditional two
Suiter), "carry-on" airplane
luggage has been re-styled and
res1aped to tuck under an abr
plane seat. The heavy wood
frame has been replaced by
light aluminium or magnesium
struts to save valuable pounds
at the weigh-in counter.
In addition to the GARRY
on, which takes the burden
out of quick trips between
nome and campus, a man needs
the basic 26-inch leather suit
case. The so-calIed two-suiter
VIII hold in addition to two
a large variety of other
clothing. Many a student car
hes his basic wardrobe i'm a
oalr, or in a matched leather
let = tWo-suiter, one-suiter
md club bag
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

luggage is a particularly good
buy for a collegian - fresh
man or senior. Designed for
jet age travel, today's leather
bag is light in hand, rugged
enough to resist scratch, scar
and stain and is elegantly mas
culine as ever. And the look
of genuine leather is am un-
mistakable status symbol in
the Ivy League or at State
University.
With six in every ten col
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Co||egians Travel Here
And Abroad in Croups

A man can't hang around the
campus all the time. And as a
group, college men = and CO.
eds, too = are among the most
travelled anywhere. Last year,
II per cent of all passports
were issued to students, MAX
ing them the second largest
category of overseas travellers.
This is in addition to the one
In two collegians who travel
to AN o~ut-of-state school.
That's why modern leather
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

on new autumn glamor when
a wool shearling lining is zip
ped in for extra warmth and
eye-appeal. Many leather car
coats feature novel detailing
big, low+placed pockets, tabs
and unusual buttons. The color
range is from bold oranges way
down to near-black charcoals.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Flaps Behind Wheels
OF Trucks Needed
After January First

Every trailer or scmi-hailer of
a gross weight of 1000 pounds or
moro when operated upon a high
way shall be equipped with a per
manont metal frame attached to
the underside of the rear of the
trailer, according TO a regulation
passed at the last session Of the
legislature
state police were informing in
tercstcd parties that the law goes
INTO effect January l.
The frame is not to interfere
with lights or other warning de-
vices The law also applies to bus
or commercial motor vehicles, in
Guiding scmi-railcrs and trailers,
upon a highway in the state unless
equipped with suitable metal pro-
tcctors or substantial flexible flaps
behind the rcarmost wheels to pre-
ven. the projection Of rocks, dirt
water or other substances to the
rear and to minimize side spray
1t was also indicated that the
section would not apply to any
farm tractor or any vehicle reg
istercd as a farm truck or to I'M
coupled truck trailers or to pole
trailers or other vehicles where
the construction is such that com
plete freedom around the wheel
area is necessary to secure the de-
signed use of the vehicle.
Violation of the first section is
punishable upon conviction by a
fine not to exceed five hundred
dollars for every violation. For vio-
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Memorial Medal Released

The new Francis Scott Key
Souvenir Half-Dollar Commemora-
tive Medal, the official medal of
the Maryland Pavilion for the New
York Worlds Fair for l964-1965
has now been released to the pub
lie. according to c. Lease Bussard,
President of the Francis Scott Key
Memorial Foundation, Inc, of
Frederick
The medal features the Key
Monument and the name of the
Foundation on the reverse side, and
depicts the incidents that inspired
the writing of The Star-Spangled
Banner on the diverse side The
original flag that flew over Fort
MclIcnry at the time Of the bonn
bardmcnt has been reproduced on
the medal, along with the British
snip on the water with the rockets
and bombs bursting in mid air 1t
also bears the name of the Mary
land Worlds Fair Commission, a
State Commission that has joined
with the Key Foundation to spon-
sor the production and sale of the
medal. The art work was designed
by James Pearl, Frederick.
The theme Of the Maryland Pa
vilion at the Fair is Francis Scott
Key and the writing of The Star
Spangled Banner.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
Mrs Mabel McCuen and Mrs. Bes'
Schlosnagle spent Wednesday il
UniontoWn, Pa. They accompanied
/ the two ladies, Mrs. McCuen anc
Mrs Schlosnagle to their home al
, Allison Pa after visit with the
Friends and other relatives
Cecil Schroyer attended the an
nual WOW supper and party al
Southern High school, Saturday
evening. On Sunday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Schroyer attended the
Christmas party sponsored by the
WOW at Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Fratz anC
family. Accident were Sunday sup
per guests of Mrs. Margaret Rush
Dale Rush, Accident, visited his
mother Mrs Margaret Rush or
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selby and
family returned to Baltimore on
Sunday after a ten-day visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Friend Mr. and Mrs. Merle d
Frantz and Ivan Joy Humberson
Blooming Rose. were Thursday
evening guests of the Friends
Walter Humberson visited his
sister, Mrs. Laura Fike, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Selby and
family. Baltimore, spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. John
Capel
Miss Kathy Sclby was a Friday
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. D. Frantz, Blooming Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Groves
and family, of Cleveland, o., spent
several days here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Groves
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frantz, of
Selbysport
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shoemaker
were Sunday guests at the Dun
ham-ShOemaker home Other
callers during the week we're Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Chisholm, John
Cowan, Baltimore; Walter Nick
low, Wayne Metheny, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Spear and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Thomas
and daughters and Miss Joyce
Reese, near w. Va.-Md line, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend
and family, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray VanSickle and James Savage,
Green Gables; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Humberson and family were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. K F. Savage
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Ha-
gerstown. and Mrs. Ada Kahl. Ac-
cident, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
VanSickle and family and Mr. and
Mrs. James Kahl and family. Sat
urday evening.
Wayne Metheny is spending a
month here with his family. He
had been a patient in a Baltimore
hospital and had visited his broth
er Charles and family. Baltimore,
for some time
Paul Richter, Alexandria. Va
spent the weekend here with his
The Republican., 1963-12-19
FE'i0nGaSUiEEe Notes
Assembly of God

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,vo..hir' 'oo,,'D,p oo,.,.;aY ,, ~ ~ Wod.o.do,
aI oi SiiiP SCI ni,o VaN' !, 30 cS,''ot'aS GO
G.'0 In' S1oaS Su,.u'iS 1oSd Sl''!'S az % 'o''-
'''S 'o''JV,t ,,t,a.ao +o.oo a. n,4i,,i+. H.
c.nl.,. 80 $3.50, ai' 80 go 'T .,d
'',','t,'F oo'i'o'' t'i" d. III" nv Ti.,'
,i,,ai ,,,.ii C,I,.o. N'o - ."o :, i.irl - ~,
hnid cnnd,. - ,,''''f,o Hoo{ 5,"7l p'' 90 - ="
aoIa,l ', ''''ss,"S S,Hi,,. c,LnoI '', nIo,,hore
NJ .,,,.,. i,,,.S ,,,'a,,.,,, w toiS -,
J.,ri1,, ,,| S,'nda,, T. - SahoII :,, w. " '''''
''''' ''''' 0,,,.t, Wa4Loo,;.4 nsti,,i4,,
ca.,.;oaa Gov. ,',7 c7',,,>,' IC'''' Ivy c,I,,..
.,a,.t N 'p+ 't,t'"S F,,;"md.,,iIlo "i -
- ..,d ,9iod.l, , y paSo ,,C,'' 20 20 -
c,.,.,. '',' i,o,,,'7 Gobni E,.odI'.iIin %o - 10,
pIaa",i,a ,i De-" ,'o"i .nd tiaIon 1o i''e
-, a =, S2,'1 SaII,,.@i,(.+ ,o ~ ~ "
~ GU" 9 ,.A - - q ~ a,
The Republican., 1963-12-19


Sunday School at 10 a m Santa
will appear and give a treat to all
attending
Members of Rush Sunday school
will be guests Of the Missionary
society at a Christmas party ON
Friday evening, December %. at
1880 p. m. in the fire hall Santa
will present treat Refreshments
will be served.
Christmas Program Set
The Elder Hill Sunday school
will present a Christmas program
on Sunday, December p. at 1870
The public is invited
Christmas trees will be on sale
at the Elder Hill church until
Christmas. Proceeds for the benefit
of the church
First Christian
Bible school, 10 a. m. followed
by Communion
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 m; Worship
service, II "A. m, and 7:3O p. m;
Prayer meeting We'd, 1880 p. m"
Youth Fellowship, Friday, 7:30 p.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

mother and sister, Mrs. Arthur
Richter and Sue. Other callers
during the week we're Mrs Carl
Lefferts, New Jersey Maurice
Coddington, Addison, Pa Ella
Garletts, Frazec Ridge and Mrs
James Liningcr
Mrs. Amos Friend visited Miss
Virginia Kcrshncr at Garrett
County Memorial hospital, oak
land, Sunday afternoon.
Miss LINDA Thomas Green
Gables, was a Sunday overnight
guest of Miss Beverley Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton LelfCrts
of Roselle, N. j., spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Sclby
and other relatives and friends
Mrs Amos Friend and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Friend and MIR
and Mrs. Gary Finzcl, at the Curtis
Friend home, Saturday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livoneood
visited Mir and Mrs Joe icsh at
Jennings. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Ralph SWauger and son, of
Lonaconing, visited Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Herring. on Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bush and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rush and
Anthony Eckenrode were Friday
dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs Ross
Watson, at Terra Alta
Eugene Skidmore and family, of
McHenry, we're Sunday supper
guests of his mother, Mrs Julia
Skidmorc.
Mrs. Warren Thomas, Green
Gables, was a Thursday luncheon
guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Rush. Friday evening callers were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush. of Acct
don't
The Republican., 1963-12-19
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
CAL

Hogs: top barrows and gifts, 1475
to 1000; hwy butcher, l4O0 to 1920;
light butcher, 400 to 1900: butcher
sows, 1000 to 1340; feeder shoats,
4.25.
Veal: good 28OO to 1915; standard.
1900 to 2400; utility 400 to 1900.
Sheep and Lambs: utility, 1925.
Steers good, 210O to 22OO; stand
ard, 1875 to 1900; utility, 1900 to
1725.
Heifcrs: good. 1900 to q 80; stand
ard, 1900 to 1850; utility 1000 to
1875.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

phone, the more you're likely to save. You save
time, and save expenses that would otherwise mount
up if you had to do everything by yourself
It's hard to imagine what life would be like
without the friendly telephone to help tighten and
brighten your days.
And the telephone is still one of the biggest
bargains in your family budget. Use it often.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
DEER PARK

The Deer Park P-TA sponsored
its annual Christmas bazaar on
Wednesday. December 18, at the
Deer Park school Fancy work and
baked goods were sold.
Mckinley Paugh is a patient at
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
The Girl Scouts presented pro-
gram at the Methodist church on
December 49,
The Methodist Sunday School
will present Christmas play on
December "a. at the church. The
public is invited.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

lation of the other section the fine
is $50 for each oGfense
Corporal Robert d. Henline said
the state police had the regulations
and would be glad to show them to
any trucker. AL manufacturers of
trucks are aware of the new law,
he said.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK

GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
Calves, good 26.75 to 3l75; medi-
UNI, 2125 to 2450; common, 1900
to 1900.
Steers. medium. 1875 to 2O00
Heifers. medium, 1890 to l740.
Cows, medium. 1900 to 1910;
common. 900 to ll25.
Bulls. 1915
Hogs, 1880 to 1900
Senate okayed foreign aid bill OF
S3.6 billion with a 6l-26 vote.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
Friend

A friend you can always count that's
Of the many roles the telephone plays in your life.
For your telephone is triedand-true
panion, always ready to give you hand with any
thing and everything-in any weather, at any time,
to take you any place.
Your telephone friend actually helps save you
money, too. In fact, the more you your tcle-
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Governor John Connally Texas,
recently flew home to recupcratc
after being seriously wounded, at
the same time President Kennedy
was killed
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Cows: commercial 1900 to 14l0;
utility. 1850 to 1925; Gamer and
cutter. SO to 1000.
Bulls; cutter and utility 1900 to
1890
Steer Calves good, 1880 to 2200;
medium, 1850 to 1925.
Eggs: jumbo A. to sic; large, AZ
to 47c. medium, "a to 39c.