davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

S11I1RS COMMENT
EMs.H@M by
81 So aMN#n T-=T1-@ Charles "Mdc" Matthias
- A1zEN&M l. ll<<N
Charles "Mdc" Matthias

people in the country to advise him
and to advise the Labor Depart
ment on steps that can be taken SO
that the country will no longer
have to face the loss that is in
volved in a paralysis strike.
AT the same time there is an
important aspect of my original
recommendation to the President
which has not been covered by the
action he has taken today. The
panel or committee in inquiry APP
pointed should include a represen-
tative of the public interest. This is
a key feature of any group which
is to try to unsnarl the labor-man-
agement problems of America to-
day.
Never before has any society
been so complex. Never before
have people throughout a great Ma
ton been so lnterdependcnt upon
each other in their economy, in
their social relationships, and in
their communication with each
other. Under these conditions the
whole Nation can be held in the
grasp Of a very small group of
people who may be motivated to
act selfishly for their own inter-
ests and at the expense of the rest
Of our population. Any panel which
is meeting TO discuss the labor
management problems of America
must include some representative
Of the public interest and / again
urge President Kennedy to go for
ward and to complete the steps
that he has already taken by add
ing to the labor-management panel,
representatives of the public in
terest who arc going to think about
the effect Of strikes on you and
me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

A poor peach but good apple
year was expected in nearby fruit
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

Work was progressing on New
York Worlds fair, set to open in
1864.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

the firemen's parade at Oakland
and Confluence, Pa, last Thurs
day and Friday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
COnllnies Launch Vietnam Attacks
By MALCOLM w. BROWNE

Associated Press Staff Writer
 CAL NUOC, South Viet Nam R - Massive Communist guerrilla forces launched coordinated at tacks on government towns wide ly scattered over Viet Nam's south ern tip yesterday and set off the bloodiest fighting in the area in many months.
 This district capital temporari- ly was overrun by the Viet Cong and Dam Dol, 20 miles away, was burned and sacked.
 Air strikes and a pitched battle fought between a Vietnamese ma rine battalion and fleeing guer- rillas reportedly cost the enemy more than 100 killed. About 60 en- emy bodies were counted by U. s. advisors.
 District headquarters at Dam DOl was converted today into an improvised morgue, where rela- lives came to claim bodies.
 The U. s. Aid Mission rushed 4,00O emergency kits to survivors in the towns, including medicine, food and clothing.
 In predaWn attacks, the Viet Cong threw about 500 Well-armed guerrillas each at Dam Doi and Cai Nuoc. The Communists also cut the road between the provincial capital of Cau Mau and the north, and attacked six outposts.
 A U. s. Air Force captain was seriously wounded by accident while blowing up the wreck of Vietnamese Air Force fighter shot down in the operations yesterday. His name was withheld.
 Weapons losses on both sides were heavy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Chris Jones and Percy OutWater were jointly charged with giving liquor to minor. Both pleaded guilty. Jones received 60 days sus- pended, and Outwater was hit with 60 days of which 45 were sus- pended.
 Edith Melton was charged with drinking as minor and was found guilty with a 30 day sus- pended sentence handed down.
 A charge against Jonothan Moto on giving liquor to minor was dismissed.
 The Magistrate performed wedding ceremony yesterday in which he married Carl Lee Wiley and Addie A. Cotton. Witnesses were Earl Booker and Peggy Fa- gerstrom. The couple are both en- ployed at the Polaris dining room.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11

Flavorfu balls served with creaed noodles thrifty and tempting main dish that's truly the cook Blended with evaporated milk the ground beef mixture shape and the balls retain juicy mostnes for fork tender eating While the meat balls baking the noodles Noodles cooked evaporated milk water until thickened idea the resulting uness good that tried this to become favo cookery method.
 BEEF BALLS WITH DREAMED NOODLES
 pound ground beef z teaspoon pepper
 H cupfi bread crumbs
 Tablespoons minced onion tall com evoporoted
 Tablespoon prepared mustard milk uA A cups)
 lteuspoon salt
 evoporoed milk in medium sire mixing end add Ceserve remoing noodes) Mix ingredients thoroughly with tablespoon mixture for euc bong dish and bake preheoed 35o Fo noodles balls may noodles. desired Mokes servings bring woter ond remaining oed l boil slowly low heat Add tea unooked medium noodles oz pockoge and cooking occasionally until noodles are tender and thick obo l
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS

From Fairbanks: Mel Harris, George Baier, Howard Horton, MT. and Mrs. C. Anderson, w. O'Shea, L. Flilcraft, R. Mcintosh, J. Frost, Bud Saario, John Bell, James Ad- suna, Karen Tungwenuk, Mrs. Dexter, Ruth Ann Adams, Martin Okpealuk, Gil Oxereok, Viola An dreWs, Joanne Angick, Joe Wash ington, Roger Silook, Mrs. R. Will son, Ida Weyouanna, Molly Took tunguk.
 For Kotzebue: MT. Schaeffer, Myr- tis Shoogoowook, Lucy Lincoln. For Fairbanks: Paul Moneymaker, Minnie Tucker, Mary Mayac, Floyd Kugzruk, Richard Atuk, R. L. Williams, R. L. Williams Jr., Michael Hairless, Gail Croell, Vic Charles, Winson Casey, D. K. Kohlmeyer, Joseph Lanear, Robert Teegardin, MT. Emerson, Mrs. Emerson, Mir. Boyd, Clarence En- erson, Hugh Keith.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
LESSONS IN RELIGION

God, to make His mind and will known to men, must speak in a language which they can under stand, and this He does by the mouths of His holy prophets. While these prophets are alive in the body they speak face to face with men and after their death Gods mes sage continues to reach mems minds through their recorded say ingS and writings. But this is not the only way God can speak with men. There is Language of the spirit" which is as different from our language as our language is different from that of the ani- mals, who express themselves only by cries and sounds. God can commune and inspire those whose hearts seek truth, whatever their native race or tongue. Christ con- tinued to converse with and in- spire His disciples after his cruci- fixion more powerfully than be- fore. It is the language of the spir- it which speaks to God. Baha'U'llah declares that the higher spiritual truths can be communicated only by means of this spiritual lan- guage. The spoken or written word is quite inadequate.
 For information write Baha'i Faith, Box 298, Nome, or contact BOA SteadmanD
 -Pdid Aduerttsment
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11
Fish Treaty Countries Meet September l6
tAn R Special Report By STANTON H. PATTY Seattle Times Staff Writer

SEATTLE R - Two of your favorite seafoods salmon and halibut-have plunged the United States, Canada and Japan into touchy negotiations involving a multimillion-dollar North Pacific industry.
 The fisheries dispute involves a complicated treaty, laced with the fancy language of lawyers and the technical jargon of fisheries bio- logists.
 To add to the confusion, the So- Viet Union has an indirect role, shaping the outcome, although it is not even a member of the pact.
 The fact the treaty nations hold their business meetings behind closed doors adds another barrier to public understanding.
 The issue is this: America wants to save for it's fishermen the ma rine resources the United States has foStered and conserved over the years. Japan wants to share more of the catches, since the fishing grounds are on the high seas. Most of the time, Canada sides with the United States.
 Representatives of the three na- tions will meet in Tokyo Sept. 16 to try to reach a compromise.
 Japan is threatening to discard the 10-year-old treaty altogether and fish anywhere it chooses un- less it is given new concessions.
 If that happens, American fish ermen have threatened to mount a campaign in Congress to retail ate with restrictions on imports of Japanese canned tuna, salmon, hal ibut and other fisheries products, and perhaps even textiles.
 The fishermen have suggested they may boycott Japanese fish netting, which American fleets use in huge quantities.
 The treaty reached its tenth anniversary in June. Under the agreement, any member nation could serve a years notice of ter imitation after that date.
 Japan's influential fishing in- dustry - the worlds largest - has applied pressure on the Jap anese government to force revision of the treaty.
 For the United States, one of the most frustrating arguments Japan has used involves the So- viet Union.
 The Japanese say the Soviet Union has complete freedom on the fishing grounds, since it has not subscribed to the treaty.
 But indications are that the So- viet Union so far is not intercep- ing any of the North American sal mon runs, and apparently is talk ing few halibut in Alaskan waters.
 Japan, however, harvests some red salmon each year from Alas ka's salmon-rich Bristol Bay - within the terms of the treaty. They are the ones which wander past the "175 line"
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-11

The most dangerous thing in the world is to try to leap a chasm in two jumps" David Lloyd George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

that's SOFTER thicker xuru The mpalas and Bel Airs
luxurious and the lowest priced Bscanes fully
carpeed with foam cushioned seats front and
Of you'd expect than luxury from Chevrolet choice
16 teams for nancea and V8s ranging to AS mp
Optional at extra cost with queer ansmssins match The
reliability of Jesmooh ride with it's stable Full Coil
Things like fushand rocker panels ruesstng inner front fende
Deoon generator and sefadung brakes to cut down upkep
Wondering just how luxurious Chevrolet ge This yearw
all the exa-cost options like conditioning Comfort steering Wheel
AMIN radio and automatic speed and cruise control available at
your Chevrolet dealers showroom be entirely you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

More luxury more style in the most luxurious Chevrolet ever
Look at it. You'll see the luxury Sit in it. you'll feel the luxury
Drive it you'll want the luxury of the 1864 Chevrolet
If thought Chevrolet luxurious BEFORE you should
With bumpertobumpr yg the 64 Chevrolet looks longer
and lower than ut really isn't Even big Chevrolet
still into the average garage with feet to spare9
There's whole luxury series this year, the mpaa Super
Sports with color choices and about the poses interiors you've
ront seats are standard come elegant vy
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
star staff Writer

There was no talk OF exis-
tentialiSm and the modern pre-
dicament or OF the late e. e.
cummings "mudluscious" and
"puddlewonderful" spring.
Instead, the Institute Of Con-
temporary Arts decided 10 rec
ognize the existence OF tele-
vision for It's fifth annual Con-
gress OF Artists and Writers
which ends tomorrow.
And yesterdays luncheon
discussion at the institutes
plush Meridian House attempt
ed 10 find out at one point
why program like The Bev-
erly Hillbillies" is No. In the
Nation, according TO some sus-
pect sources.
The attempt failed.
Samuel B. Gould, former
chancellor Of the University OF
California and now president
of New Yorks WNDT-TV, laid
part Of the blame for the sue
cess Of shows like the Beverly
Hillbilies on the educators.
ITO raise the level OF tele-
vision programs" he said, I'VE
must start WITH the generation
we are now educating. Raise
their standards Of taste and
Evening star., 1963-04-24
'WASTELAND' EXPLORED
Arts Crowd Dips Into TV

teach them to be selective. This
can be done"
DR.. Gould. whose Channel l3
Is devoted to educational pro-
gramming, spoke OF TV as "the
greatest single force in the
communications world and
said I'VE have not even begun
to harness this tremendous
force"
Others sitting around the
long table In the spacious din
ing hall Of Meridian House. at
1880 Crescent avenue NV,
exonerated the educators and
attacked the parents for their
lack Of influence in deciding
where the channel selector
stops.
There was general agreement
that the viewing patterns OF
the American public are more
or less fixed, but some noted
signs Of sophistication seeping
through on both sides OF the
"wasteland 4"
But Just the same,' added
Dr. Gould in discussing "Tele-
vision and the American
Values" the hero is always the
hero and the villain is always
the villain"
The second half OF yester-
days luncheon session OF the
congress ce1tered around
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Charles Benton, youthful vice
president Of the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
Newspapers are informa-
tion." he said. land films and
television are. for the most
part. entertainment. But what
many fail to realize in viewing
television is that there is a
definite skill TO watching and
listening"
Mr.. Benton pointed out that
many people, when asked what
program they are watching at
the moment. will not even be
able TO name 1t. And there
are quite a few who are un-
able 10 name the sponsor OF
their favorite program" he
added.
Others participating In the
annual congress we're I. A.
Richards and Robert Snyder.
who spoke last night on "Edt.-
cation Via World Television"
and Standards for the Film"
The final lectures. open to
the public, will start at 8:i5
O'Clock tonight In Lisner Audi
torium, Twenty-first AMI H
street NV. Robert SaL. .ek's
topic will be THE Art Of
Television," and Gilbert Seldes
will spec. on Mass Cultu. >
and Audience Response"
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Arlington Boost
In Water Rute
Cut to 63 Cents

A proposed 70-cent water ano
sewer rate in Arlington County
has been pared to SO cents as
the result of opposition to the
higher rate from the Public
Utilities Commission.
County Manager Bert w
johnson submitted the revised
estimate to county board men,
bers last night. He said the rate
of SO cents for 1000 gallons
would eliminate plans to trans
fer 100000 in water revenues
to the general fund for capital
improvements.
Board members strongly. in
dicated Saturday that they
agreed with the P. U. C.'s op-
position to the higher rate and
use Of utility revenues for gen.
eral expenses. Both the original
rate proposal and last nights
revision incorporate a $3.50
service charge that water users
now pay in addition to the
current Ascent rate.
Mr.. Johnson made his pro-
posal in a budget workshop
session.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Johnson, Boykin Ask
Dismissal of Chorqes

mony had Deen entered CnaC
Mr.. Boykin actually knew Of
any checks paid to Mr.. john
son or that he was being
paid anything for going to the
Department Of Justice for
Edlin."
The Government rested its
case yesterday after taking
three weeks and two days to
put % witnesses on the stand
and enter some $50 exhibits
into evidence.
The four men are charged
with forming a conspiracy with
the intent of preventing a 1859
mail fraud indictment against
Edlin from coming to trial.
Today and tomorrow have
been allotted for the defense
motions for dismissal and mo-
tions for striking certain testi-
mony from the records.
If the motions for dismissal
are refused by Federal Court
Judge Roszel c. Thomson, the
defense is scheduled to begin
its case Monday. The jury has
been recessed until then.
Johnson Questions Miller
The prosecutions case was
completed yesterday with the
cross-examination of Herbert
j. Miller. jr., Assistant Attor-
ney General in charge Of the
criminal division of the Justice
Department. He was cross-ex-
amined by Mr.. Johnson and
Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Johnson attempted to
show that the IL meetings he
had with Mr.. Miller from April,
1861, to November, 1861, we're
held for various purposes. and
not just to ask for review of
the Edlin indictment.
Mr.. Miller admitted that a
portion Of the conversations in
the early meetings of the spring
OF 1861 was spent discussing
the claim by Edlin that he had
information linking James r.
Hoffa, Teamster president. to
a 100000 Treasury bill. pur-
chased by Edlin's First Con-
tinental Savings and Loan AS
sociation and reported stolen
by a New York broker.
Mr.. Miller also recalled that
he had been told OF alleged
threats on Edlin's life during
the time when Edlin was testi-
flying In Florida before a grand
jury investigation Of teamster
activities.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Contract to Be Delayed
On Assoteogue Bridge

BALTIMORE, April "a (AP)
State officials have agreed
to hold up awarding a con-
tract for the Assateague Island
bridge until Federal proposals
to develop the island have been
studied.
After a conference with Gov.
Tawes yesterday. John B. Funk,
chairman-director of the State
Roads Commission, said bids
for the SIS million bridge be-
tween the island and the Wor-
cester County mainland would
be opened as planned next
Tuesday.
But the contract would not
be awarded until State officials
have completed study of the
Federal plan.
Secretary of the Interior
Udall proposed last week end
that the Federal Government
develop the entire island off
the Maryland and Virginia
coast as a park and wildlife
refuge.
Maryland had planned to de-
Evening star., 1963-04-24

expenditure through 1869
State or Federal payments will
total $27,633, 900. The city pre-
viously has allocated 1855, $50
for the projects, leaving a bal
ance Of $36,564,252 to be paid
by the city.
In another fiscal matter. the
City Council heard a handful
of criticisms Of the proposed
$lS.5 million city and school
operating budget for l963-64
and set May IA for adoption.
The major objections raised
during the public hearing con-
cerned the appropriations for
the library and school tuition
grants and the councils proce-
dure Of approving the tax rate
before considering the budget.
Mrs, Brooke Schumm, presi-
dent Of the Alexandria League
Of Women Voters, said the
council should have held the
public hearing before setting
the tax rate. Last month, the
council cut 2 cents from the
real estate tax rate Of $3.l5 per
$l00 Of assessment value.
She also objected to the ex-
penditure Of $4,000 for school
tuition grants under the State
program which uses public
funds for private schools"
The program, set up to avoid
or discourage school integra-
tim, provides funds for stu
dents to attend public schools
in other cities or private schools
anywhere.
Edward J. r. Gulewicz, presi-
dent of the Alexandria Voters
and Taxpayers League asked
the council to knock out every
penny in the budget for tut
tion grants" He called the pro-
gram a pork barrel for people
who are sending their children
to private schools"
Several persons said the
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Alexandra Proi iects
Put at $40 Million

council should provide more
funds for the operation of the
public library. Mr.. Hair has
proposed an expenditure of
$l32,527, a cut of $45.000 from
the amount requested by Ii
brary officials.
Mr.. Hair asked the council
to add $74.634 to his requested
budget to cover funds for the
Alexandria Tourist Council,
improvements in the new City
Hall addition and for new per-
sonnel. This brings the pro-
posed budget total to $1S,573,
COL.
Different Voting Machines
In other matters, the coun-
Gil overuled the objections of
the Electoral Board and the
City Democratic Committee
and decided to use two diff
ferent types of voting machines
in the upcoming primary and
general elections.
The issue had split the coun-
Gil since March IL when several
members indicated they pre-
ferred to rent one type Of ma
chine although tie manufac-
turer Of another type sub
mitted a lower bid. Mr.. Hair
and Vice Mayor Eugene w.
Zimmerman objected to the
rejection Of a low bid on a ma
chine that meets the city's
specifications.
After discussing the matter
for two meetings, the council
voted on March 26 to rent 30
machines from each Of the two
companies with an option to
buy after the machines are
used in several elections.
In other action, the council
handed the Old Town Citizens
Association and allied groups
their latest defeat in their bat
tie to preserve old buildings.
BY a 5 to / vote, with Mayor
Frank E. Mann in opposition,
the council approved the dem
clifton Of a vacant two-story
building at 525-527 King street.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
S65 Million Proposed
BY HUGH WELLS
Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, April 24.-For-
mer Representatives Thomas
F. Johnson and Frank w. Boy
kin moved for dismissal of the
conflict Of interest charges
against them today.
The two are charged along
with ]. Kenneth Edlin and
William L. Robinson of con-
spiracy to interfere with the
Justice Departments handling
of an indictment for mail fraud
against Edlin.
George Cochran Doub, lawyer
for Mr.. johnson, contended
that the Government had not
proved any connection between
the checks that were paid to
Mr.. Johnson and the visits he
made to the Justice Depart
ment., Mr.. johnson, charged
with seven counts Of conflict
Of interest, is accused Of ac-
cepting payments to plead
Edlin's case. Mr.. Boykin is
accused Of aiding and abetting
Mr.. johnson.
But Mr.. Doub claimed that
not one witness testified that
any Of the checks were given
for rendering service before
the Justice Department"
Legal Services Claimed
In fact, he said, three law
yers had testified that Mr..
johnson had rendered legal
services for the fees.
Edward Bennett Williams,
lawyer for Mr.. Boykin, argued
that no evidence had been sub
mitted that Mr.. Boykin had
knowledge that any monies
were being paid to johnson in
any role other than a lawyer
representing a client in a Grim
inal case.
He cited several quotations
from the grand jury testimony
submitted as evidence by the
government in which Mr.. Boy
&in had said he assumed" that
Mr.. johnson was acting as a
lawyer for his client, Edlin.
Mr.. Williams contended that
as long as Mr.. Boykin thought
Mr.. johnson was acting as a
lawyer in a criminal case this
would be legal. Under the law,
representatives are allowed to
represent clients in criminal
cases as long as they inform
the government they are so
doing.
Mr.. Williams also contended
that not a single bit OF testi-
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Hospital Given
Full Accreditino

The Montgomery General
Hospital has received full &C
creditation as a result Of a sur
vey made by a representative
OF the Joint Commission on Ac-
creditation Of Hospitals.
DR.. Kenneth B. Babcock,
commission director, COM
mended the hospital for its
constant effort to improve the
quality Of patient care" Hos
pital Administrator Charles D.
jenkins said the commission
also favored the facility's pres
ent plans for new construction,
especially since most OF the
building is more than 40 years
old.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Gov. Barron to Grown
Apple Blossom Queen

WINCHESTER, Va, April "a
(AP).-Gov. william w. Bar
ron of West Virginia is sched-
uled to take part in the May 2
coronation ceremonies OF Miss
Brooke Randolph .Farland as
queen Of the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom festival.
Gov. Barron will.take the role
of official escort in the cere-
at which Gen. Lauris
Norstad, retired Supreme Allied
Commander in Europe. will
crown Miss Farland, a Morgan
town (W. Va, native.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
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