davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Strike Is Reset
AouinstA tAirIine

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (AP).-
The Air Line Pilots Association
today reinstated a strike call
against the Flying Tiger Line
and said its pilots will strike
the cargo carrier Tuesday un-
less a new contract agreement
is reached.
The ALPA previously had set
January 4 as a strike deadline,
but said it postponed a walkout
to try for an agreement with
out interrupting service.
Emergency negotiating con-
ferences" have proved unsuc-
cessful, c. N. Sayen, ALPA
president, said.
Flying Tiger operates in 25
cities in 13 States, with main
Evening star., 1960-01-17


Senate Finance Committee
agreed with Mr.. Eisenhower's
January 7 State-of-the- Union
message proposal that any sur
plus should be used to reduce
the 1922 billion national debt.
But he seriously questioned
the realism of the $4.2 billion
surplus which that message
forecast for the year beginning
next July /.
Senator Byrd noted that the
presidential prediction Of a big
surplus relied on a hope Of in
creased revenues rather than
reduced expenditures.
Warns of Imitation
An estimated $84 billion in
revenue. he said, would exceed
by $15.7 billion the Govern
ment's income last year. He de-
clared that such an increase
would be difficult without heavy
imitation and initiation of such
proportions is certain to in
crease Government costs"
At the same time, Senator
Byrd warned against fiscal
responsibility" which he said
would result from any drive to
reduce taxes or increase spend
ing "in anticipation of a sur
plus which is by no means GER
tain"
House Democratic leaders
awaited the arrival Of the
budget message before COM
menting In detail on the
chances of a surplus and the
way it ought to be used if it
materializeS They do not dis
count the possibility of some
surplus both at the close of the
current fiscal year next June 80
and for the 1861 fiscal period.
But they are known to consider
the $4.2 billion estimate as un-
realistic.
Dubious on 81 Billion Surplus
In that connection Senator
Byrd said yesterday:
The Presidents estimate of
a budget surplus in excess Of
81 billion cannot be accepted
or regarded as an accomplished
fact. From experience know
accurate budget estimates 18
months in advance are ex-
tremely rare.
"A surplus was also estimated
originally for the last fiscal
year which ended June 80. The
Government closed the year
with a deficit of $12.5 billion,
the biggest peacetime deficit in
history. And during the 18-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
New Pastor Assigned
To st. Dominic's.

The Very Rev. John A. Now
len has been assigned as pastor
of st. Dominic's Catholic
Church, Sixth and z streets
S.W., by the Most Rev. Patrick
A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington.
Father Nowlen, whC succeeds
the Very Rev. Francis x. Finne-
gan, was ordained at st. DOM
inic's in 1926.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Kyl Of Iowa, Bow Of Ohio, Will
son Of California, Laird of Wis
consin, Lindsay of New York,
Rhodes of Arizona, Cramer of
Florida and Halleck of Indiana.
Interior Secretary Seaton also
will speak.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Offices in Burbank, Calf. It's
contract with ALPA came up
for renewal last July.
Mr.. Sayen listed principal
contract issues as pay, working
Evening star., 1960-01-17

conditions and q retirement
program. He said the company
had failed ito meet industry
pay standards despite the most
profitable period in its history
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Byrd Doubts Surplus
Will Reach 81 Billion
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Senator Byrd Democrat of Virginia cautioned Congress
yesterday against accepting President Esenhowes expectation
estimated 81 billion budget surplus either
pshed fact to cut and boost spending
advance of the 1851 fiscal budget message
sent and House tomorrow chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

creased use of electricity by it's
customers, PEPCO has had to
spend millions of dollars each
year for additions to it's prop
erty and plant facilities.
In recent years a large per-
centage of these new additions
have been made in Montgomery
County. BY far the largest ex-
penditure has been for a new
Generating Station at Dicker-
son, Md, in the northwest cor
ner of Montgomery County.
This new station, which was
started in 1857 and which now
has in operation two 175,000 kilo-
watt turbo-generator units, cost
about 100000.
An additional $32,0O0,000 is
presently being spent on the
construction of a third 175,000
XIV unit at the Dickerson Sta
ton and 1t will be placed in
operation in the spring of 1862.
A $12,0OO,0OO IS mile steel
tower transmission line has also
been constructed in Montgomery
County during the last three
years to bring the power gen.
Grated at this station to It's ulti-
mate designation in the Wash
ington area. Much of this power
IL being used to meet the in
creasing demands Of the Com
pany's Montgomery County GUS
toners for electric service.
New Substations
During the past five years,
PEPCO has constructed about
10 new transmission and distri-
button substations in Montgom-
cry County and 1t has another
six substations presently under
construction. Because most of
these stations are located in
residential areas, they are built
and decorated to look like pri-
vate homes.
PEPCO has recently enlarged
its Service Center in Rockville
to give more prompt and eff
cient service to its many Mont
gomery County customers. The
Company's Area Development
Office works closely with Coun-
ty officials, Chambers of Com
merce and other groups in pro.
viding information and assist
ance to business interested in
finding new locations for plant
sites. Such activities are most
helpful In insuring q healthy
economic growth for this rapid
ly expanding area.
AS of the end of 1889, PEPCO
has over $50, ZOO, 900 invested in
property and plant in Montgom-
cry County. In 1859, PEPCO
paid over $769,00 in taxes to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

ing without wives, Is; number
of women over q being with.
out husbands, go.
The census-taker went on to
list the number of widows at
20 and widowers, two Then.
the statistician asked wryly:
Does this last exhibit indi-
cate las has been savagely as
serted) that men take ter times
as good care of their wives as
the wives do of their hus-
bandS?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Because of the essentially OF
electricity in our daily lives, Pc
tomac Electric Power Company
is faced continuously with the
responsibility of meeting the
ever increasing demands of its
present and new customers for
electric service.
While these demands have al
ways been met-and on time
the rapid population explosion
in Montgomery County, especi.
ally during the last Is years,
has resulted in an unprecedented
expansion OF PEPCO's gener-
ating, transmission, distribution
and related facilities in this
area.
PEPCO was incorporated in
the District Of Columbia in 1896
and its service area consists of
approximately SAB square miles.
In addition to the District of
Columbia, PEPCO, serves So per
cent Of Montgomery County, 81
per cent of Prince Georges
County and about II per cent OF
Arlington County In Virginia.
AS early as 1904, PEPCO
served only a few customers in
Montgomery County. Most Of
them lived along the electric
railway systems in Glen Echo
and other areas just beyond the
District line.
Lines Extended
During the following years
the extension of electric service
In the County generally fol
lowed the main roads leading
out Of the District of Columbia
and 1t was not until 1909 that
electricity was available In
Rockville and until 1914 1t had
reached Gaithersburg.
At this time electricity was
used primarily for lighting pur
poses as the many labor saving
and other necessary and useful
appliances were unheard Of In
those days.
In the 1920s customers &C,
ceptance OF ranges, refriger
ators and many other small ap.
planes resulted in a substan,
tial increase in the use of cleo,
tlicity.
Today, more than IS different
electric appliances of all kinds
are used in most homes, and
with the increased installations
of all-electric kitchens, electric
laundries and air conditioning
equipment, and with the recent
successful introduction of cleo.
trio heating, residential custo.
mers are entering upon a new
era Of the all-electric home.
Plant Additions
To keep pace with this in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Male Shortage
90 Years Ago

The shortage of men in the
Washington area has been the
subject of studies, surveys,
books and movies. But appar-
entity it's a long-standing prob
lem.
A census taking about 1870
in the Sandy Spring area dis
closed:
Number of men over 81 be-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Pepco Boosts Service Here
To Meet Increased Needs

the County and these taxes will
increase to more than 100000
during the next five years as
the Company's planned expan-
sion program is continued to in.
sure adequate and dependable
electric service to its customers.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
(SUN Photo)

convenient for all its readers to
copies Therefore starting this week.
will be above)
number of business places, convenient for every locality
90 of the following
Broadway BROADWAY LIQUOR 1906 Broadway
RAINBOW MARKET 1885 E. Broadway BROADWAY PHARMACY,
Broadway, SEVENTH BROADWAY GROCERY 7Ol
MARKET 1902 East Broadway FOODIOWN
MARKET Broadway KEYS MARKET 24S4 BToadway MEL
GROCERY 18th E. Broadway REDDYS CORNER 6O2 T.
Jefferson NoRMANS MIDTOWN PHARMAGY 1900 o E. Wahngon
RoSNER DRUGS e0 jefferson BGBE6 MAINS 6o9 JefsT
Washington STORES 1923 Buckeye Rd NOES FOOD
Blvd, NEW STATE GROCERY 1896 S.
MARKET, TIA S. 7th Ave, COW PALACE
CLUB 1907 S. 7h Ave, SOUTHERN LIQUOR
FOOD CENTER 1901 S. 18th Ave.
weeks SAFEWAY STORES and other stations
will be
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Dallas Vofes mo"
On Mixed Schools

DALLAS-Although the action has
little meaning, Dallas voters voted
q to | last Saturday to reject school
desegregation.
The city had been under Federal
Court order to begin school integra-
ton in 1861, but Federal Judge T.
Whitfield Davidson suggested the pub
lie referendum to sample public feel
ing on the mixing of races in schools.
The results in the voting showed
30,324 against integration, and 7,4l6
in favor.
The judge had indicated that he
would order immediate and complete
integration if the public had voted in
majority for it. However, under what
was termed a "salt-and-pepper" plan
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Memphis Names
IFS First Negro

MEMPHIS-JeSse H. Turner, 40, a
banker, was the first Negro elected,
since Reconstruction Days, to the
Shelby County Democratic Commit
tee.
MiSsisSippi-born, MIR. Turner was
voted to the position over two white
candidates, including one woman.
The announcement, which came
almost simultaneously with the state
wide reelection of us. Senator Estes
Kefauver. a strong liberal, was hailed
as very healthy sign for the South. "
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11

thought | wanted to be a teacher,
but I soon saw police work was
more fascinating. l have always
wanted to work with people and
learn about them. And in police
work | can do this much better
than in claSsroomS."
Since his high school days when
he played in the Metropolitan BaS-
ket League, Burton had his eye set
on a policeman'S career, yet he
knew he must wait until he reached
21 and had some college credits in
his favor. So he put in two years
at Phoenix College and one at ASU.
He's been on the police force 18
months, but has some definite phil
Continued on Page y
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11

two letters of commentator for ap-
pretending robbery and burglary sus-
poets. These citations, recommended
by Sergeant Tom Blaine, and signed
and presented personally by Chief of
Detectives Charles w. Hodge, are
highly valued by Burton, who resides
at 1851 w. Cocopah.
Although his regular beat covers
the area bounded by Central Ave
nue. and w. oath, and Roosevelt
and the River Bed, Burton is ac-
tually never off duty. Sometimes
he works on the wagon, at other
times in patrol cars, and often per-
forms his duties in plain clothes.
Some of the arrests have been made
while he was off-duty.
"At first" Burton says, II
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
NAACP To Quiz Candidates
Holmes, Court Ace,
Injured In Wreck

Allan Holmes, the Phoenix youth
who starred with the University of
Utah basketball team, suffered leg
injury last Sunday that may curtail
his career, it was learned.
The injury was sustained in an
auto accident while Holmes was a
passenger in vehicle which skidded
and tumbled nearly hundred feet
off an overpass approximately II
miles north of Salt Lake City.
Utah's Coach Jack Gardner said
Holmes, an all-Skyline Conference
court ace, may not be able to walk
for six months because of the in
jury. This may be severe blow to
Utah's chances of retaining its con-
ference cage crown in the coming
season.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Win S. Weekly

ARIZONA SUN READERS have a
chance to win $500 every week by
just following few simple rules:
|. Read the Classified Directory
at the top of Page 7, entitled THESE
FIRMS INVITE YOUR BUSINESS.
2. Pick out the firms that have a
star o. beside their name.
3. Go to any or ALL of these
firms and ask them for an Arizona
Sun Contest Card.
a. Fill out the card.
S. Place a Sc stamp on the card
and mail it in the nearest Post Office
or Post Office Box.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PUR-
CHASE A THING, and you can get
cards from every firm on the list if
you want to. Just be sure to fill the
cards out right away, stamp them and
mail them to us. The cards are al
ready addressed to u.s.
There will be a drawing EVERY
WEEK and someone will WIN $500
each week. 1T MIGHT BE YOU!
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Asks Viewpoint
On Accommod dufions

Candidates for Arizona'S legisla-
tive seats are being asked by the
Maricopa Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
CoIored People to stand up and be
counted in regards to their opinions
on a public accommodations law.
The NAACP Branch Board mem
bers, last week approved question
naireS to be sent to at least 12O
candidates. The chairman of its
Legislative committee, Joseph N.
Johnson, an insurance executive,
hopes the returns will be received
by or prior to the fall primary
elections.
When the returns are all in, the
NAACP Board is expected to make
public its findings, and endorse those
candidates who approve of a law
designed to outlaw segregation in
public places. Such law has failed
eight consecutive times to be passed
by the legislatures.
During their August meeting.
Maricopa NAACP Board members
maintained that because the state
does not have such a law, many
national conventions refused to hold
annual meetings in Arizona, for fear
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Fumed NAACP
lawyer Passes

NEW YORK = Joseph Robert
Booker, pioneer civil rights attorney,
was mourned this week by the
NAACP. He died in Little Rock, Ark,
on July 81, at the age of 66.
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins said 'his courageous and
tenacious role as counsel in the Elaine
riot case of 1919 established the con-
stitutional principal that every defend
ant it entitled to a fair trial free of
mob domination"
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Contest Winner

The winner Of this weeks
contest is MISS SARAH JONES,
1880 East Wood Street. Miss
Jones can pick up her $500
check anytime at Frostop Drive
In, 1902 East Broadway. The
winning card was drawn at
Memorial Hospital Gift Shop
by Florence Boyle.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11

for integration in September, 1861,
no one would be compelled to attend
an integrated school. Certain schools
would be designated for integration,
while others would remain segregated.
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11
Younq Policeman Cited
In Burglary Crockdown

my work intriguing really Interesting wouldn't trade for any
job world"
high the of his supero the
Arizona sun., 1960-08-11

The Negro Press believes that America can
best lead the world away from racial and
national ansagonisms when u aeeords 70
every man, FsgsFdIs:s. Of race, color o.
creed, his human and legal rights. Hating
No man, fearing no man, the Negro Press
strives 70 help every man in The firm
belief thar al ere hurt - leks - sSYe"s
is held back.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
SpORtSWeaRtCleaRanCe
Opportunity to sov mEoromF Fashion sn nspo+weu

MISSES BETTER JACKETS. COMPARABLE VALUE $685.
in sizes 10 to 8, 4ss Downtown Only
MISSES BETTER JACKETS. COMPARABLE VALUE lsss-sz5
1918 in group, 1888
JUNIOR SKIRTS COMPARABLE VALUE sesIl ss, slim Styles
It's, $50
JUNIOR SKIRTS COMPARABLE VALUE lI.sel2ee, pIeoted
pastel pIoids TIT
BETTER SoRrswfAR-THE COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-12-26

JUNIOR SWEATERS, COMPARABLE VALUE 6.ss.llse IN
brushed Orion ocrIe; 34-4o, 4s7 Downtown Only
JUNIOR VELToNA sLAcKs COMPARABLE VALUE sss, stripes;
u.s. 4.97 :.
JUNIOR cooRDINATEs co REGULARLY 4.se-l4ss incudina
jackets, skirts, sIocks, bIouses, 2s7-l0.o7
JUNIOR JUMPERS REGULARLY s.o9$25, cotton corduroys
woos, plods and soids u.s. 5.9el799. Downtown Only
BETTER spoRTswEAR-yoUNc wAsHNe1oNAN STORES
Evening star., 1960-12-26

HAVE COFFEE WITH HAZEL MARKEI join this noted rodo
in her weekly "Georoeown GetTooeh broodeost
over WoMs direct from The Hecht Co.'S elegant Georgetown
Restouont downtown tomorrow, Tuesday, 10 1890 om
MEET BRIAN DokLEVY omou Of stooe rodo
currently oppeorno the Noono Theories "The Andersone
Trial." This celebrated oetor will be honored guest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Clothing Drive

When the disaster of repeated earthquakes
struck Chile this year leaving death, desolation, and
want in its wake, voluntary agencies in the United
States joined in the gigantic relief program.
As of August 1860, voluntary American contri-
buttons totaled $4h million in money and materials.
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS gave aid estimated
at 81, 500, 900. A sent about $50 thousand and other
agencies mostly church-related gave a goodly amount.
BUT THE RELIEF AGENCY that gave the most
help - estimated as worth S212 million dollars - was
our own Catholic Relief Services whose worldwide
program is sponsored by American Catholics under
the direction of the American Bishops.
We do not mention this in a prideful way. But
we do want our people to know that Catholic Relief
services is the largest single voluntary relief agency
in the world. Our efforts have made tremendous con-
tributions for God and country in the area of world
relief.
his RECORD Of achievement is noted at this
time in view Of the annual Thanksgiving Clothing
Drive which will be held in our parishes this coming
week.
The need is still present. Perhaps not so much
in Europe as in the years following the war, but GER
tainly in South America, Africa, the Far and Middle
East.
THE GENEROSITY Of American Catholics is a
matter of record. What has been done in the past, can
be even surpassed in the future.
The people of the Diocese will surely cooperate
again this year in contributing to the campaign which
brought in over "a thousand pounds of disable clothing
and bedding last year.
Almighty God will not be outdone in generosity.
CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

plot to integrate the south
west side.
AT the same time a mon
UNCONVENTIONAL" weekly de-
nounced the organization as
a Catholic tool to continue
segregation on the Southwest
Side. The local community
newspaper chose to print
both attacks in adjoining
columns with the mild sug-
gestion that an organization
which merited such opposed
attacks must be worth sup
porting.
IT WAS NOT SURPRISING
that these contradictory at
tacks should come. For the
clergy, civic leaders, and bust
nessmen who lead csc are
trying to find a middle path
where most people refuse to
believe a middle path is pos
sible.
Big city neighborhoods feel
that if a few Negroes move
into a community the entire
neighborhood will shortly be
deserted by whites. The al
ternatives seem to be COM
plete segregation or total col
lapse of a community and the
enlargement of the Negro
ghetto.
THE PROCESS GRiNDs ir-
resistibly on and whole cities
are destined to become mas
sive ghettos, with the Negroes
living in the center of the
metropolitan region and the
whites scattered around the
suburban fringes. Such vicious
segregation would destroy the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Msgr. George g, Higgins is
presently in Europe. During
his absence Father Greeley is
his guest eolumnist. Father
Greeley is the author of the
book The Church and the
Suburbs" lSheed and Ward,
1887. A second book on the
problems of American young
people is scheduled for pub
l~ication on early 1851.
One of the most i'm
portant organizations in
the United States is cele-
brating its first birthday
this month. Without a
doubt the biggest domestic
problem facing the United
States today is the race ques-
ton; and on the Southwest
Side of Chicago a dedicated
group of men is trying to solve
the problem of residential
segregation in keeping with
the dictates of prudence and
justice.
If they succeed in their
fight, the whole of our nation
may begin to see a way out
of the confusion which resi-
dental segregation is causing
in our big cities.
THE ORGANIZATION for
the Southwest Community has
had a stormy time in its brief
life. The week of its organ
izing convention it found it
self condemned for exactly
opposite reasons. A group of
people in the community pub
lished a pamphlet accusing
csc of being a communist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Editors note: Many in-
feresiing and provocative
opinions must be omitted
each week because The
writer failed to sign his
CT her name and address.
Initials or a penname will
be used upon request but
the sender's real name
and address must also be
included. Send your opin-
ions TO Letters TO the
Editor, The CafhoI ie
Times, Box $50, Column
bus is. ohiol.
Editor:
Dialogue Mass is used
because it is the same all
over the world. II you
go to Mass in any country
Mass is still prayed in the
same way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

There is at least one great
advantage to this.
AS you know the Latin
countries in South America
are mostly Catholic and the
Communists are trying to
take them over.
THE MASS IN LATIN has
great advantages over that
in the persons own tongue
because If visitors go to South
America or other areas and
are able to worship God in
Latin. the native people see
that they are just like them
before God.
Whether the persons is
Negro, Indian, Oriental or
any nationality they can see
we are all Gods children.
YOU WILL NOT HEAR
Yankee go Home when peo-
pie begin to be treated as they
should.
A good Catholic can do