davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01
TRAINS
Strike and Holiday
Boost Bus Business

planned the bus ticket to Boston
cost him $7.70.
On the other hand, Mrs.
Patricia Flack. Tarzana, Calf,
took the transfer from train to
a New York-bound bus cheer
fully.
81 think the railroads have
handled the situation admir-
ably" she said.
Little Mail Delay
Carlton Beall, Washington
postmaster, said he expected
very little disruption to mail
service here as a result of the
strike.
He said that there will be q
slow-up in delivery of fourth
class mail,
Mr.. Beall said that the Wash
ington Post Office has hired "a
additional trailer trucks tc
transport mail to and from New
York and other Northern ano
Eastern cities which would nor
mally be served by the Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
NIXON
Continued From I

Continued From First Page
he plans to spell out his own
farm program.
One is at Guthrie City, Iowa,
September 16. and the other at
a national plowing contest in
Sioux Falls. S. Oak, September
%.
His Dallas appe arance will be
one of several appearances the
Vice President is expected to
make in Texas during the cam
paign in a bid for that States
"a electoral votes. Despite the
presence on the Democratic
ticket OF Senator Lyndon B.
johnson Of Texas. the Nixon
associates are hoping to win
the State.
Texas went for President Eli
senhower in 1859 and 1856. An
organization of Texas Demo-
Gratis for Nixon already is ac-
lively at work.
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, has
scheduled an intensive canvass
of the State. He is scheduled
to be in Lubbock, Tex, on the
day of the Vice Presidents visit
to Dallas.
Paths Won't Cross
But the paths of the candi-
dates will not cross. After his
Lubbock speech Senator Ken
nedy is scheduled to fly to San
Antonio, Houston and Austin
! as part of a nine-city visit in
Evening star., 1960-09-01
TRANSIT
Morse Argues Bill
Is Unfair to D. c.

Chalk's Testimony in opposi-
ton to the bill at congressional
hearings was inserted in the
proceedings by Senator Morse.
Senator Robertson, VIII @
started rounding up support
for the transportation compact
early in the morning. reminded
the Senate that only Mr.. Chalk
among all area citizens and
officials had opposed the bill
Virginia and Maryland Legis-
latures have approved the
compact. It was passed unani-
mously by the House and
reported unanimously by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
With the Morse amendment,
the compact would have to be
rerouted back through the
State legislatures. Virginia
State lawmakers won't meet
until 1862, said Senator Rob-
ertson. and he urged the Sem
ate not to delay the urgently
needed commission for
another two years,
II say that's too bad If it
must go back to the, legisla-
tures," Senator Morse said. "If
it is vital, then the Virginia
Legislature ought to call a short
special session. to consider it,"
Harvey Spear, counsel for
D. C. Transit. watched the de-
bate from the gallery until
Senator johnson won unani-
nous consent to continue at
noon. A vote before the early
morning recess appeared almost
certain to support Senator Rob-
ertson. The vote later today,
after word spreads about the
little understood issue, is not
nearly so certain.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
British to Sturt
Second NucIeur Sub

LONDON. Sept. CAP).--
The Admiralty yesterday issued
orders for work to start lon
Britain's second nuclear SUBJ
marine.
Britain's first nuclear subma-
rine. The Dreadnought. is under
construction.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Volcano Erupts

MOSCOW, Sept. l (AP) "A
4,780- 0-foot-high volcano on the
Kurile island of Matua erupted
yesterday, spewing lava for
about six hours. The Soviet
news agency Tass said the VOL
cano. called Saryichev. subsidized
last night. No casualties were
reported.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
PENNSY
Continued From First Page

I
since the strike by more than
10000 incorporating employees
of the country's largest railroad
came just before the Labor Day
week end with its inevitable
mass travel.
The Pennsy laid off its $4,000
other employees for the dura-
tion. No travellers were strand
ed, however, for the railroad
saw to it that no trains were
on the move when the strike
started. The PRR's 10000
miles of right-of way runs
from New York and other East
Coast cities to St. Louis.
Sharp Statements
In an atmosphere of tension
and often touchy tempers, ne
gotiators kept at it right up
to midnight. hopeful of peace.
But with the deadline past,
feelings broke out into sharp
statements on both sides. The
weeks and months of talk had
come to nothing.
Said James r. Symes. PRR
board chairman:
THE negotiations are back
to scratch. They are broken
not recessed"
Mr.. Quill declared there would
be no compromise inimical to
his union or 10 the other one
the system federation.
"AIl we can do is play it by
ear" a a1nion spokesman said
This is a disastrous strike,
and what might happen next is
anybody's guess"
Francis O'Neill, jr., chairman
of the National (Railway) Me-
diation Board, haggard from
lack of sleep. told newsmen he
would go on meeting with union
men and management repre-
sentatives. He met with the
union this morning. He said
there were no plans for a joint
meeting before Saturday.
In a matter of hours the first
economic squeeze was felt
Some $4,000 loaded freight cars
were stranded, some of them
with perishables.
The PRR stations in Pitts
burgh, st. Louis and in other
cities in the system, as well as
in Philadelphia and New York,
were all but deserted.
The Pennsylvania serves 13
States and the District of Col
umbia. The States are New
York, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
West Virginia. Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri, Indiana, New Jersey,
Virginia, Michigan, Kentucky
and Maryland.
Fourth Strike Call
The midnight strike call was
the fourth during the long dis
pute, which has seen every pro-
vision of the National Labor
Act designed to head off a
strike exhausted.
There have been third party
reports by a labor lawyer, ap-
pointed by the National Media
ton Board, and by an emer-
gency act-finding board named
by President Eisenhower. The
latter reports left the union
free to strike on July. 25.
Under the Railroad Retire
ment Act, rail workers can
get unemployment compensa-
ton benefits of up to $51 q
week, even If they cause their
own unemployment by striking
The company, on the other
hand, has work stoppage" in
surance designed to indemnify
for average daily fixed ex-
penses" such as taxes, interest
on debts and the like.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
WIRETAP
Continued From First Page

! Continued From First Pag,
careful control in criminal in.
vestigative matters" he said.
There has never been any
clear policy on its use. how
ever. Although the use of the
monitoring unit has helped
deal with serious crimes, Mr.
Lundberg has ordered oiscon-
tinuance of it's use in all cases
under his administrative con.
troll.
Danger of Misuse Cited
81 concur in this position
Although our police have beer
scrupulously careful, wiretap.
ping is repugnant and its oc.
casional usefulness in police
work does not justify the i'm.
mense threat to privacy ano
the danger of misuse which
are always present"
Mr.. Wilt said:
II just don't like wiretapping
I can see no justification fol
it in Arlington County except
possibly in cases involving ma
tional security and I think Il
unlikely that our local police
will be handling such cases
I approve of Mr.. Lundberg',
action"
/ Maj. Fauver revealed his mer
have engaged in overlapping ir
cases involving abortion, mar.
cotics, lotteries, threats to life
or property and obscene tele-
phone calls.
Ended in Conviction
! I'm connection with the in
Vestigation of a lottery, on one
occasion one county phone in
the property yard was moni-
tored. This resulted in convic-
ton and discharge of an en-
ploye," Mr.. Brown said.
Some of the matters in.
volved in the so-called tapping
cases have matured into prose
cutions and some have devel.
oped investigative leads still
under Investigations. Fewel
than six locations have been in
volved here" Mr.. Brown said.
There also have been abou
rs cases in which individua
citizens requested monitorins
of their own telephones be
cause of obscene or threatening
calls" said Mr.. Brown.
He quoted Commonwealth
Attorney William Hassan a
saying that overlapping legal,
may be employed to obtain in
vestigative leads. but that evi
dence developed through it il
not admissible in court.
Maj. Fauver said that tn
electronic listening device
bought two years ago, neve
was used without his expires
permission.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Crosses Burned

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. /
(AP) Crosses we're burned at
several public schools in Bir-
mingham last night on the eve
of school opening. Similar in
cidents took place about this
time last year.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Paris Is Moist

PARIS, Sept. l (AP).-With
rain on % days, the past month
was the wettest August on the
Paris weatherman's books. The
records go back to 1878.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
TRAINS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Silver Meteor and the Atlantic
Coast Lines East Coast Cham
pion, both out of Miami, were
given refunds at Union Station
for that portion of their tickets
north of Washington.
"A spokesman for the rail-
roads said the passengers had
been warned before tn y
started their trip that there
would be no rail service north
Of Washington.
Meanwhile spokesmen for the
major grocery chains in WASH
ington said that despite the
strike there will be no shortage
Of food supplies here.
They said that food normally
brought here by the Pennsyl-
vania will be diverted to other
railroads or transported by
truck.
The Pennsylvania normally
delivered supplies to the Giant
and Safeway warehouses at
Landover, Md, on a spur line.
B&O Takes Over
"A spokesman for Giant said
that this chain is now having
its products shipped here by
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
Rexford G. Vessels, District
procurement officer. said that
the Pennsylvania strike could
result in a delay on some Dis
trict contracts.
He explained that the District
has only limited storage facili-
ties and needs a steady flow of
supplies.
Mr.. Vessels said his main
concern was that some supplies
en- route here in Pennsylvania
freight cars may be stranded
now on some side track.
$4,000 Laid OFF
AS a result of the strike, the
Pennsylvania laid off 5000 en-
ployes in its Chesapeake re-
gion.
The District Office of the
Railroad Retirement Board
said, however, it had been told
by the railroad that only about
200 Pennsylvania employees in
Washington were eligible for
compensation benefits under
the Railroad Act.
The Railroad Retirement
Beard makes the final deter
mination on eligibility. Maxi
mum compensation is $51 a
week, but no payments are ex-
pected to be made until after
the middle of this month.
An official Of the Washing
ton Terminal Co., which runs
Union Station, said it prob
ably will start laying off some
Of its $500 employees If the
strike continues much longer.
4S Per Cent of Traffic
While five railroads use
Union Station. the Pennsylva-
MIA provides As per cent of the
traffic.
The B&O reported that it's
freight service from the New
York area to Washington has
picked up substantially as a
result of the strike.
However, the B&O said it
was having no difficulty han
ding the additional traffic.
r. Frank Bean, Bowie. Md,
secretary of Division 100 of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, said he is one of the
men laid off as a result of the
strike.
"I've been working for the
railroad 90 years and this is
the first time I've been out of
a job" he said. II don't feel
too good about it,"
GI Complains
At one of the bus stations
here an Army private from
Fort Bragg, N. c.. complained
that transferring from the
train to a bus in order to get
his destination, Boston, was
costing him money he couldn't
afford.
He said he received a refund
of $5.40 for the unused portion
of his train ticket from Wash
ington to Boston, but he COM
Evening star., 1960-09-01
PENNSY, ID OTHER RAIL LINES
RAISE PASSENGER FARES so
BY the Assoelated Press

Fares Of is major Eastern railroads including the
srkeided Pennsylvania went up per cent at midnight
last night
The Interstate Commerce Commission said late
yesterday would not interfere with the proposals Of the
is big lines to boost their passenger fairs
1t said no protests against the increases had been
received since the railroads proposed the boost month
ago.
The railroads making the increases Baltimore S
Ohio Boston & Albany Chesapeake g. Ohio Lackawanna
Erie Grand Trunk Western. Monon, New York Central
Nickel Plate. the Pennsylvania, the Reading Pennsy-
niaReadng Seashore Lies Wabash and the Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie.
The railroads plan similar interstate increases in all
other Eastern States State regulatory commissions do
not bar the increases.
The per cent increases will be applied to both coach
ana rst class fares but the maximum increase for
way coach fares will be limited to 81 and round trips
to $40 The maximum increases one-way first class
fares will be limited to So and round trips to $3.50.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Mr.. Bounds, President; Pa
chuta Area, Mr.. Combest,
President; Moss Area, Mr.. Bar
low, President. There were
many visitors present from the
different area.
At $3.50 p. M. the Usher
March began, the march con-
sisted of lat ushers with Mr..
j. c. Millsaps in charge; 4:30
p. M, Lunch was served; 6:
P. M, all matrons was noted.
ZOO P. M. Home coming Day
Sermon was preached by the
Rev. S. L. Thigpen of Taylors-
vile, Miss, Text Ruth lis
"And Ruth said entreat me
not to leave thee" the spirit
was high. Token of Apprecia-
ton given to Mr.. d. B. Young,
$1,000. The final report of the
Finance Committee raised
1857 .03 each of the 9 churches
of the Louin Area received
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
THE WESLEYAN SERVICE
GUILD entertained the chill
dren and youth with a Church
Supper, Saturday night.

THE ANNUAL SESSION of
the City-Wide Usher Board of
the Louin Area held its Home
Coming Day, Sunday, May l,
at the HI o p e w e IL Bap-
list Church, Mr.. Martin Madi-
son, President. The program
began at 100 P. NJ, with de-
votion, Mr.. j. E. Norris in
charge. The meeting was for
mally opened by Mr.. Martin
Madison. The founder and
organizer of the City-Wide
Usher Board, Mr.. d. B. Young
was in charge and a wonderful
Welcome Address was extend
ed by Miss Bettye Lou Shelby.
The Homecoming Day consist
ed of 6 areas: Louin Area, Mr..
Madison, President; Hickory
Area, Mr.. Chapman, President;
Paulding Area, Mr.. Clayton,
President; Heidelberg Area,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Sunday, May 8, the Mt.
Elem Sunday School opened
at the regular hour with the
Asst. Supt., Bro. l.. T. Shoto,
in charge and Sis. Leonia Ter
rell at the piano. A spiritual
devotion was led by Bro. l.. E.
Johnson. All classes were we'll
taught and the lesson was well
reviewed by Rev. E. D. Terrell.
The Sunday School was happy
to have visitor, Miss Mary
Sue Cooper, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Cooper of
Jackson, Miss, Route 6. This
young lady was attended Bible
School in Canada for the past
two years and plans to return
again this summer. She de-
Sires to be a Mission Worker
and prayers are offered that
she will be successful in her
undertakings. The church is
very proud of this young wo-
man and wish there were more
like her. A total collection
of $6.71 was taken in the
School. Following the singing
of eff I could hear my mother
pray" the school was dismissed
by Rev. Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
l.. C. Peyt0n, Jr., Agent
MRS. GENEVA STRONG
wishes to thank everyone for

Mannyfield delivering a soul
stirring sermon. Members of
this church are sorry that
their assistant pastor, Rev. Eu-
gene Jones was ill. Prayer
was offered for his speedy re-
covery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

the kindness shown her dur
ing the illness and death of
her husband, Mr.. Sylvan
Strong. Special Thanks for
the nice cards, flowers and
food, also to Mr.. T. ]. Humid
ley, the funeral director for
his services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

On Mothers Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor were happy
to have as guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Weathersby of Harrisville,
Miss, Mrs. Daisy Lee Hicks
and two daughters of Florence,
Miss, Mrs. Ora Bell Pempton
and Mrs. Josephine Wilson,
both of Jackson. These visi-
tors were greatly enjoyed by
the Taylors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The President of the Home
Mission of Mt. Elem ask all
members to be present on the
3rd Sunday at II: Noon. Broth
erhood, each Monday night at
Z: P. M. Prayer Meeting, We'd
nesday night at 7::30 p. NJ.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Take advantage of owprced poultry and delicious tempt
duckng In cred mushroom to guests to your
family For the perfect traditional to have
the English would this dish ducks prepared And for
dessert suggest favored herbet surrounded
by quckrozen melon balls fresh Florida orange sections
Curried Duckling with Coconut
l ducking, to pounds tablespoons butter
(ready-to-cook weight) margarine
ia cups duck broth tablespoons finely diced
2 tablespoons cornstarch onion
/ teaspoon salt tablespoons finely diced
l teaspoon curry powder celery
tablespoon lemon juice 1B cups (about) Angel Flake
/ g ounces) sliced Coconut
broiled mushrooms
Cut ducng quarters and cook with gbIes quart sailed
water medium heat 80 minutes until tender Let duckng
cool slightly broth Remove skin and discard Cut meat from
bones and dice Dice be Pour off fat BROTH
water necessary to make Ia Combine cornstarch SALT
and POWDER add broth gradually stirring until blended
Cook and stir low heat until thkens and clear Add
lemon juice and mushrooms.
Melt butter in skillet Add celery Cook over medium
heat stirring often until tender about Add diced
duckng and gblet and heat about minutes stirring lightly Add
mushroom and heat thoroughly Stir cup of the
nut and heat few minutes longer.
Serve duckng sprinkle with remaining coconu
Makes to servings
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Sunday, May 8, Mrs. Leonia
Terrell visited the Oak Grove
M. B. Church and reported a
spiritual service with the Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Pastoral Day each 4th Sun
day with preaching at 1890
A. M, Rev r. L. T. Smith,
pastor; Rev. E. d. Terrell, Asst.
Pastor; Bro. Will Shoto, Clerk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

3: P. NJ. They report a de-
lightful time. Bro. L. E. John
son, chairman; Bro. Will Shoto,
teacher.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

$94.06 each. The next annual
Homecoming will be held with
the Moss Area, MIR. Daniel Bar
low, president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

the home of Mrs. Pearlie Ionic
on lost Sunday was Mrs. Leo
MIA Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

The Home Bible Glass was
held in the home of Mrs. L.
E. Johnson, Sunday, May 8 at
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Mrs. L. c. Peyton and other
relatives and friends of the
family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

REV. ]. E. BAXTER, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church
preached the Baccalaureate
sermon at Bay Springs Atten-
dance Center, on May 8. He
gave many helpful suggestions
to the graduates and the large
audience that was present.
MRS. ELLEN TAYLOR of
the Blue Ridge Community
was honored Sunday on her
Tooth Birthday. Mrs. Taylor
lives alone, still sews, irons,
cooks and does other house
hold chores for herself. Mrs.
Taylor was entertained in the
home of her niece, Mrs. Cal
line Garvins who baked the
cake with the 100 candles.
Among the guest to share the
enjoyment with Mrs. Taylor
was her 95 year old sister who
is an invalid, Mrs. Ellen Hosey;
a nephew and niece, Mr.. and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

Remember the Sick & Shut
ms: Mr.. Walter Terrell who is
in the V. A. Hospital in Jack
son; Mrs. S. Garner, Miss HI.
B. Mangum, Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Julian Shoto, Mr.. Westly Tay-
lor and all others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

New Readers: Mr.. Walter
jenkins, Mr.. Tom Boyd, Mrs.
Mandy Weathersby. Mrs. Tay-
Tor will always be happy to
serve you at any time. Send
your check to R. 6, Box go,
Jackson, iss., or call FL 2-7452
Jackson, Miss, or call FL q
7452. Take Note: Cup, up and
reach the goal"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-14

A most welcomed visitor in
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Blames Dictatorship

a major statement of Mr.. Du-
valier's 33 months as President,
Evening star., 1960-06-24

DOG, cocker spaniel, red. female, II
yrs. old; vic. of Mount Rainier, Nd
Reward. Call WA, 7-5l02.
GOLD BRACELET, with initials A. C..
L. ]. at or near Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple, Sat, June IS. Re-
mard No .-Er0l
Evening star., 1960-06-24
President Backs
$40 Million Grant
For Aid to Chile

HONOLULU, June "a (AP) =.
President Eisenhower has ap-
proved a $40 million grant to
Chile for long-range relief from
earthquake and food damage.
The President also approved
the lending for five years of
10 United States ships, all
landing craft, to Chile.
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, told a
news conference the $40 mil
lion will be paid out of mutual
security program funds for the
year starting July /.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
government officials had noti-
fed Mr.. Eisenhower that the
big need of the country, racked
recently by a series of earth
quakes and related disasters, is
for reconstruction of tens of
thousands of damaged or de-
molished homes, for rebuilding
and clearing ports. and for re-
habi1itation of communication.
transportation and industrial
facilities.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
President Weighs
Newport rip

HONOLULU, June "a (AP).
President Eisenhower is re-
ported planning a long vaca-
ton mixed with work this sum-
mer at Newport, R. I. He vaca-
toned there in 1857 and 1858.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty was asked at
a news conference yesterday
about the summer plans of the
President, who is resting here
after his Far Eastern tour.
Mr.. Hagerty replied there
has been no final decision re-
garding a site for Mr.. Eisen-
hower's vacation. But he rated
Newport a top contender with
out specifying any other posi-
bilities.
Mr.. Hagery said the Presi-
dent hopes to get away from
Washington shortly after Con-
gress adjourns. Indications
are that Mr.. Eisenhower will
stay wherever he goes-except
for occasional visits to Wash
ington and to the Republican
National Convention in late
July-through August and pos
sibly into September.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Storm Costs
Six Lives
In Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, KY, June "a
tAP).-Death, mud and wreck
age lay across Kentucky today
in the wake of a record storm.
At least half a dozen per-
sons died in "a hours as the
storm cut a 100-mile swath
across the State, then ripped
into Indiana.
Small streams burst out of
their banks, unable to carry
off the heavy downpour. Large
streams bulged, but stayed be-
low flood level.
Flash flood waters rushed
into a pit housing a lion and
three lionesses at a private zoo
in a suburban residential area
One lioneSS was shot by the
owner before she could escape
Two more were shot as they
raced from the cage. Two mem
bers of posse shot down the
fourth beast eight hours later.
The Weather Bureau said STA
inches of rain fell here in a
nine-hour period. The heaviest
previous rain on record in a
l2-hour period was 4.66 inches
on July 4, 1896.
Three persons died yester-
day, two by electrocution and
one by drowning. The others
were killed Wednesday in Cen
tral Kentucky.
The two were electrocuted
when they worked with elec-
trical equipment in flooded
Easements. The other died
when he slipped into the swol-
len Kentucky River.
Telephone and electric a
service to many homes was in.
terrupted. Traffic here and on
some State highways Sloshed
to halt in the rising water.