davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
Alaska Line President Declares Company Spent $12.5 Million In Seattle

SEATTLE LR - The Alaska Steamship Go. poured $12.5 mill lion into the Seattle area econ omy last year, President D. E. Skinner says.
 In a statement prepared for the legislative committee investigat- ing the Port of Seattle Skinner declared:
 "We are currently operating a fleet of II ocean vessels between Seattle and Alaska, furnishing employment to 560 seamen. Our vessel wage and employe bene- fits costs during 1860 were $6,323,O00.
 Ashore in Seattle our daily employment at times exceeded $50 persons. During 1860 our shoreside wage, salary and em- ploye benefit costs at Seattle were $4,713,000.
 His company carried half million tons of Alaska cargo in and out of Seattle last year on l92 voyages, Skinner said.
 However, other areas are nov ing in on Seattle's traditional markets. Skinner commented:
 Not so many years ago the bulk of all cargo moving to and from Alaska moved in and out of the Port of Seattle. We consider it unfortunate that this is no longer the case. Substantial quantities of cargo destined to Alaska now move direct from ports in Cali fornia and Oregon"
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-21
MacArthur Reports 10 JFK On His Visit 10 the Philippines

WASHINGTON R - General Douglas Macarthur lunched with President Kennedy at the White House Thursday and gave the President report on his recent trip to the Philippines.
 Before walking over to the pre- sidential part of the White House for lunch, Kennedy and MacAr- thur posed for photographs in the Presidents office.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
Rock Hill
Community
News

On Sunday, June 26, the
Rock Hill Sunday S C h ooI
Convened at the regular hour
with Bro. E. w. Cox, Supt.
IN charge and all classes be-
ing well taught. Collection
was $2.1O.
Sunday was pastoral day
at the Rock Hill M. B.
Church and following a spir-
itual devotion service. led bv
Bro. E. w. Cox and Bro. Jim
Weathersby, the pastor de-
hvered a soul-stirring mes
sage on the subject, ct is
good for us to be here" Mrs.
II. Cox was at the piano.
Money raised was $23. 10 Act
ing Secretary was Bro. Eddie
Johnson.
The 4th Saturday was Mis-
sion Day. Money collected
was $500. Miss Ruth Wilson.
President, Mrs. Lena John
son, Sec, Rev. J. E. Marsh.
Pastor.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs.
Lizzie Potter, Mr.. Nellie Cox.
Mrs. Dozie Hines, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Friends are sorry to know
that Bro. A. Lowe is still on
the sick list. They pray that
he soon RECEIVERS. Friends of
Mrs. N. E. Thompson regret
to hear that she was injured
in a fall recently and had to
be taken to the University
Hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Thompson is 80 years of age.
Prayer is offered for h e r
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

T.U. Monday, 7: p. NJ, SEN
ior Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
ToleS, Pres, Bro. Harvey
Lawrence, Pianist. Tuesday,
z: P. NJ, Prayer Meeting,
officers ask all candidates
and members to come out.
Wednesday, 7:30 P. NJ, Rev.
Nelson Molex, ordination will
be held. Friday, $50 P. M,
Junior Choir rehearsal Sis.
Mary Ellie, Pres, Sis. De-
loris Kelly, Vice, Pres, Sis.
Valor McWilliams, Pianist.
z: P. NJ, Teachers Meeting,
All teachers urged to be
present.
On Sunday, July 9, the jun
ior Choir of Mt. Pilgrim will
sponsor a Bus to Tallalah,
La. Round Trip will be $1.0O.
Anyone who wish to make
the trip may contact Sis.
Dolly Countryman, Sis. Mary
F. Ellie, Sis. DeloriS Kelly
or Sis. Bertha Turner. Those
who are going should be at
the church at 3: o'clock.
Sick List: Sis. Clara Nc
Clude, Bro. Henry McClude.
Prayer is offered for t h e
speedy recovery of these and
others. Joyce Ellie, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

ceived with deep regret the
news that Mrs. Mary E. Rus
sell is joining her husband,
Mr.. c. A. Russell. Mrs. A.
w. Wilson, President, Mrs.
Catherine B. Brent, Vice,
Pres, Mrs. Daisy Thomas,
Treasurer, Mrs. Lubertha
Chiles, Secretary, Mrs. CO.
rine Reed, Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Mary E. Russell,
Pianist, Mrs. Olivia l.. Smith,
Chairman of Serving Commit
tee, Mrs. Maggie Chisler, Mrs
Annie MaeCrosby, Chairman
of Christmas Gifts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
Gregory and Vickie Samuels,
all of Chicago, Illinois.

Vacation Bible School at Mt.
Elizabeth M. B. Church: Sew
eral awards were given to per-
sons attending at least four
times and knowing all five as
signed Bible verses. The spe-
cial prize for soliciting largest
number of visitors was award
ed to Miss Malissia Deloris
Samuels for soliciting 36 visi-
tors. A prize was also award
ed to Miss Elease Robinson
for soliciting 26 visitors.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
SOCIAL & LOCAL NOTES
PASTOR TO BE TNSTAT

PASTOR TO BE INSTALL
ED
The members of the Mercy
Seat Missionary B a p tbs t
Church cordially invite the
general public to join in the
installation services of their
newly elected pastor, Rev.
Timothy a Welcome Address
by Sis. Mamie Robinson, Re-
spouse by Bro. Chester Smith
OF Mt. Olive No. l, Remarks
will be made as follows:
REV. Flowers as a Leader"
by Br. Louis Green; REV.
Flowers AS l Know Him" by
Bro. COLUMBUS Robinson, Mt.
Zion No. l; REV. Flowers
as My Assistant Pastor, BRO.
Charlie Hunt. The Installation
sermon will be delivered by
the choir and Sis. Thelma
Holloway. Sis. A. l.. Gross.
Sec. Finance Committee: Bro
j. Gaskin, Bro. Mcknight and
Sis. Gross.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
Madison
County News

Sunday, July 2, a fine SER
vice was held at the China
Grove A. M. E. A. Church
with Sunday School at t h e
usual hour and the lesson be-
ing beautifully taught. T h e
lesson was reviewed by Rev.
j. c. Wooders, Presiding Ed
er OF the Jackson District.
Barnie D. Carter, Pianist,
Lena Mae Phillips, Sec, Rev.
G. R. Rosenthall, Pastor,
Bro. c. D. Harris, Supt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Mrs. V. A. Moore recently
returned home after a two
weeks vacation in Madison as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Harris. Since the death
of her husband, Mrs. Moore
makes home in a northern
city with her children.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

The Morning sermon at
China Grove was delivered by
Presiding Elder Wooders and
was filled with spirit and in
Spiriation. Collection w s
$103.29.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

REMEMBER TED TAY-
LOR AND WILEY TERRY
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY
THE DANCE AND SHOW
AT THE VICKSBURG AUDI
TORIUM S A T U RID A Y
NIGHT. DON'T MISS THIS
EVENING OF PLEASURE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Mr.. Moron Washington and
family and his brother, Ell
more and family spent a
week in Madison visiting rel
atives and friends before re-
turning to their home in Mil
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
CHURCH NOTES

The following churches will
observe Holy Communion,
Sunday, July 8, 1861:
KING DAVIS No. l, Rev.
G. c. Carr, Pastor
MT. CALVERY M. B., Rev.
Z. S. Hicks, Pastor
SPRING HILL, Rev. NJ. M.
Morris, Pastor
TRAVELLERS REST, Rev.
]. H. Williams, Pastor
PLEASANT HILL, Rev. T.
Ray, Pastor
BURNSTAND, Rev. T. Ray,
Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Mr.. Bobby Joe Vinson is
home visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Vinson and
family. Mr.. Vinson is present
ly employed as teacher in Chi
cago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

waukee, Wis. They were the
houseguest of their step-moth-
er, Mrs. Joe Addie Washing
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
MRS. LINDSEY RETURNS
FROM VACATION

Friends were happy to see
Mrs. Arrazetta Lindsey home
after a most enjoyable vaca-
ton spent in Chicago and ST.
Louis with relatives a n d
friends. She reports that
many social courtesies were
shown her while away.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
WARREN COUNTY WOM-
ANS MISSIONARY UNION
MET

WARREN COUNTY WON
ANS MISSIONARY UNION
MET
The Warren County Wom-
ans Missionary Union met
with Mt. Olive Missionary
Society last Monday. ST.
James A. NJ. E. Society con-
Quoted the worship. Mrs. Ella
Love was in charge of the
devotion. Subject, "Mysteri-
Gus ProvidenceS." Mrs. Rob-
lnSon was in charge with the
topic, do you know how
God Works with man.? The
meeting was greatly enjoyed
and all present spiritually
benefited and inspired, with
the fellowship at it's highest
peak. The treasurer, was alb
sent due to having to care
for her grandchildren; Sis.
Olivia L. Smith was absent
because of duty and Sis. Nan
cy Dorsey is in the Khum
Memorial Hospital. Hopewell
Missionary Society will con-
duct the worship at st. James
A. M. E. Church on Lanes
Hill, Monday oafter the 1st
Sunday in August at 4: P. M.
Each member is asked to
bring an offering in this
meeting to be presented to
the Pianist who is leaving the
city to live in Los Angeles,
California. The members re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
PARAMOUNT SOCIAL &
CIVIC CLUB COMPLETE
PLANS FOR ANNUAL, TEA

CIVIC CLUB COMPLETE
PLANS FOR ANNUAL TEA
Plans are being completed
by the Paramount Social and
Civic Club for their Annual
Tea which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Tommie
Higgins, President, July 80.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be in the home
of Mrs. Arrazetta Lindsey on
East Avenue, July 10. All
members are urged to be
present for important bust
ness transaction.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

BRIGHT MORNING STAR
M. B. CHURCH NEWS -
Sunday school opened at 9:48
A. M. with Master Lloyd Da-
Wis, Jr., Acting Supt. The les
son was well taught on the
subject. 'Mary, consecrated
Motherhood" Address on the
lesson was made by MIR. Will
lie Logan. Miss Patricia Car
olyn Lewis, S. S. Sec, Master
Lloyd Davis, Jr.; Supt.
II: Noon, Morning Worship
with Deacons in charge of
Prayer Service. The Song
service was conducted by the
Junior Choir with Sis. Betty
Jean Woods at the Piano.
The members made an ex-
cellent financial report. The
LIST Sunday in July each year
is Financial Day. The attend
ance, both day and night was
very good. Thanks to all of
our visitors. The pastor, Rev.
). S. lines delivered a soul
stirring sermon both day and
night.
Weekly Worship: Sunday.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School.
Monday, Senior choir rehear-
sal. Tuesday, Junior Choir
rehearsal. Wednesday, 6: P.
M. Missionary Society, z: P.
M. Weekly Prayer Services.
Sick & Shut-Ins: Deacon
Dave Wynn, Bro. Emanuel
(Buster) Mason. Mothers
M a t tie Chambers, Mary
Frances Williams, Martha
Jane RamSy, Mamie Burn
side, Sis. Hazel Goodlow and
others for whom prayer is
asked. Rev. S. S. lines, Pas
tor, Sis. Theresa Sims and
Sister Lubertha Chiles, Sec
retarieS.
MT. PILG RIM M. B.
CHURCH NEWS - Rev. T.
H. Turner, Pastor; Sis. Clara
Washington, Secretary, Sis.
Thelma Morris, Asst. Sec.
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School,
Bro. Willie Ellie, Supt., Sis.
Thelma Morris, Sec, Bro.
Frank Pittman, Asst. Supt.,
Sis. Joyce Ellie, Asst. Sec.
II: Noon, Usher Board Meets.
The President ask the Ushers
to be present. 5: P. M, B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

On the week of July 81, Va
cation Bible School will be car
ried on at Elbethel M. B.
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

READ THE VICKSBURG
ENTERPRISE AND KEEP
UP WITH YOUR HOME
TOWN NEWS
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

Fruits vegetables and two kinds of coconu make this main
dish unusua-and excellent Served bed of fluffy rice it
makes interesting meal when company comes with just the
addition avocado Romano salad garlic French bread and
pineapple sherbet atop fruit compete for dessert
Hawaiian Meat Balls
l egg, slightly beaten 2R tablespoons cornstarch
tablespoons -four u cup granuated sugar
"a teaspoon pepper tablespoon soy sauce
| teaspoon salt " cup vinegar Us
I pound ground / chicken broth
! cup Bakers Fine Grated cups sliced peppers
Coconut 1 sections
IL Gun corn oil Faked
/ small Glove garlic finely
minced
Combine egg -four pepper u teaspoon SALT blend we'll Shape
beef into 16 balls Roll egg mxtue then coconut Heat oil
in large skillet garlic Then add meat balls and brown lightly
all sides
Combine cornsarch sugar teaspoon salt vinegar
and chicken balls in skillet stirring until
hkened Add peppers Cover and low heat
to 10 minutes or until peppers almost tender Stir
sections Serve with and faxed coconu Makes about
servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08
Bolton News
Miss MalisSia DelOriS
Samuels, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuels
had as guests in their home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuels
Jr. and children, Denice,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

GOOD TRAVELE Err - Striking
cotton knit separates worn by
Linda Lackey, 1861 Maid of
Cotton, salute our newest state.
Hawaii. Red, white and blue
are the colors dramatically CONF
bined here by designer Steph-
anie Koret. Linda finds cotton
knits pretty and practical trav-
cling companions. She will fly
via Pan American World Air
ways to Honolulu in late March
and to Europe next summer.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

NOTICE: There will be a
clty-wide Musical Program at
Bethel A. M. E. Churc h.
Sunday, July 9 at 3: P. NJ.
sponsored by the senior choir.
Mr.. w. M. DENNY, President.
Mrs. c. Austin, Organist,
Mrs. Sweedia Watt, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-07-08

FIR S T BAPTIST M. b.
CHURCH NEWS - Rev. j.
H. Williams, Pastor. $50 A.
NJ, Sunday School, Mr.. B.
Minor, Supt. $50 Tuesday,
Senior Choir rehearsal. $50
Wednesday, Prayer Meeting
with the officers in charge.
Let us remember the sick
and Shut-inS of our church.
MT. ZION No. 1 CHURCH
NEWS - Rev. j. A. Miller,
Pastor. $50 A. NJ, Sunday
School, H. Brown, Supt. 200
P. NJ, Missionary Society.
$3.50 P. M, Mothers Board
Meeting. $3.50 PM, VIVA.
Meeting. 400 P. NJ, Busy
Bee Bible Glass. Monday, 7:
P. NJ, Progressive Gu b
meeting. Wednesday, 7: P.
M, Ladies Bible Glass.
Thursday, z: P. NJ, Senior
Usher Board. Friday, 7::30
P. M, Senior choir rehear-
sal. Let us remember t h e
sick and shut-ins of tn e
church and community with
our prayers and visits. Mrs.
A. Crosby, Reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Prices effective thru Sat-, Sept. 9-We
reserve right 10 limit quantities. Stamps
not oYoiIobIe in D. c. Stores.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

Tonight Upper Mississippi Valley parts
times with the Pacific Northwest the
Valley and from the Mississippi Valley southwest into the Southern
Plains continue Atlantic
Great Lakes and Plateau.-AP WirephotO Map.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Cause Of Pipeline Blast
Probed Near Worrenton

that the pipeline has been in
stalled, although there have
been explosions elsewhere.
Any overall survey of the sys-
tenn probably will be under
taken first in more densely-
populated areas, such as where
the lines pass through Mont
gomery County in Maryland,
Mr.. Rugal said.
Sample excavations will be
made at various spots along
the way to ascertain the present
condition of the pipe lines.
Service on the exploded pipe
line, knocked out only between
Gainesville and Warrenton and
not effecting the Washington
and Baltimore regions, was re-
stored within 10 hours on Sun
day, Mr.. Rugal said.
Many persons fled their
homes as the blast ratified win
dows and sent flames leaping
some 1000 feet in the air. No
one was reported hurt.
Mr.. Rugal said the company
also has two 26-inch pipelines
carrying gas to its customers
along the system. Among 9TH
ers, they supply the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. and the Bal
timore Gas and Electric Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
Hospitals Asked to Pick
Patients for UGF Help

A long-awaited report asks
District hospitals to take over
the Job Of deciding which pa
tients should receive help from
the United Givers Fund in pay
ing their bills.
The Metropolitan Hospital
Care Committee of the Health
and Welfare Council of the Ma
tional Capital Area sees savings
of $4,000 in administrative
costs if this is done.
The committees recommen-
dations indorSe proposals made
by the Hospital Council of the
National Capital Area, one OF
four groups handling hospital
care programs in the area. The
programs are financed by HWC
with funds from UGF. HWC
helps with the bills of those
unable to pay for hospital care
but not eligible for tax
supported assistance.
At present, the hospital
council gives another of the
four groups, the Hospital Serv-
ice Agency, 100000 of 100000
allocated to the hospital coun-
Gil. The 100000 is for interview
ing and certifying eligible ap-
plicants in District hospitals.
Under the new program. the
Hospital Service Agency would
continue to perform this func-
Evening star., 1961-11-21
CORRECTION

In a story in The Star last
Friday, it was mistakenly re-
ported that Richard r. Bowl
ing, %, Of Brandywine, Md,
was charged in connection with
a two-car collision at Branch
avenue and Auth road near
Silver Hill. 1t was the driver
of the other car, John T. John
son, "a. of 56S Foxhall place
Sc. who was charged with
reckless driving and operating
on the wrong side of the dual
lane Branch avenue. He faces
a hearing in Upper Marlboro
Trial Magistrate Court jan
uary 25. The Star regrets the
error.
Evening star., 1961-11-21
SNOW TRAILS END
Police Book Driver
In Housebreokinqs

failure to reduce speed and
driving without proper registra-
ton. Police held him under
$4,000 bond on these charges.
Checking the car, police said
they found that it had been
repainted after being stolen
October IA in Winchester, Va,
and that other license plates.
also stolen, were on it. Inside,
they found the pay envelopes
and an assortment of roofing
tin, aluminium. copper. and 100
pounds of solder, Capt. Thrail-
kill said.
Other Loot Traced
Detectives Sergt. Stanley
Harding and Kenneth Collins
of the Wheaton station learned
that the loot and envelopes
came from the office of Pratt's
employers, Orndorff & Spaid
Roofing Co. of 1894 New
Hampshire avenue, near Coles
vile. Capt. Thrailkill said.
He added that $127 was re-
covered. Capt. Thrailkill said it
was learned also that the car
contained merchandise stolen
from a grocery and service sta
ton in Broadway, Va, three
weeks ago.
Wheaton detectives, mean
while. placed a fourth charge
against Pratt-housebreaking-
and added another $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

ton only for medically indi-
gent persons in Prince Georges
and Fairfax Counties and the
City Of Alexandria. Hospitals
would do the job in the Dis
trict.
The committee recommends
that about $4,000 be given to
the hospital council to set up
a new division to assume re-
sponsibility for the District pro-
gram, including paying the
money for patients in the hos
pitals.
HWC paid S526,461 in 1860
to the agencies. In addition,
patients themselves paid $ll8.-
043 toward the cost of care.
Out of a total of S645 $50 avail
able, including some miscel-
laneous funds, payments to
hospitals came to $526,67l, and
payments for drugs and ap-
pliances to 1894.
The committee, set up more
than three years ago. would
have the Arlington County Hos
pitalization Fund and the
Montgomery County Health
Fund continue to certify pa
tients and make payments to
the hospitals. 1t suggests that
changes in the suburbs come
on an evolutionary basis"
Evening star., 1961-11-21
$1,216,O5o
Awarded in
Air Crash

District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzoff has ruled that the
Government must pay Capital
Airlines $1,216.o5O in damages
resulting from the crash of an
airliner with a Maryland Air
National Guard jet trainer in
May, 1858.
The jet trainer collided with
the Capital Airlines plane at
an 8,000-foot altitude over
Brunswick, Md.
Twelve persons died in the
crash, one Of them a passenger
in the jet trainer piloted by
Capt. julius r. Mccoy. The Jet
trainer was on a routine train
ing flight out of Baltimore.
Judge Holtzoff is expected
to rule tomorrow in deter
mining the amount Of damages
that should be awarded to the
widows of the airliner's pilot,
Kendall j. Brady, and co-pilot,
Paul F. Meyer. In suing the
Government. the airline had
asked for $1.2 million in dam
ages. The widows have sought
$500,000 each.
Judge Holtzoff's award of a
larger sum to the airline was
based on the replacement cost
of the big passenger plane, plus
expenses incurred by Capital
in aiding victims after the
crash and in helping the Gov
ernment carry out an investi-
cation Of the crash.
Judge Holtzoff ruled last
week that the Government was
liable for damages, waiting for
evidence presented to him yes
terday to determine how much
must be paid to the airline.
Evening star., 1961-11-21

A study is underway to de-
termine the cause of Sundays
explosion and fire in a natural
gas pipeline near Warrenton
Va. and to protect the line
against future blasts.
The 20-inch pipeline is one
of three in the 42O-mile sys-
tenn of the Atlantic Seaborad
Corp, which supplies gas for
the Washington and Baltimore
metropolitan areas.
Part of the system crosses
the Potomac River above Po-
tomac and cuts across the
northern sector of Montgomery
County north Of Rockville on
its way to the Pennsylvania
border north of Baltimore.
I'VE haven't pinpointed the
cause yet, reported T. L. Rugal
transmission engineer for the
corporations general office on
Route Z at Dranesville, Va.
The engineer speculated that
corrosion could have produced
a leak in the pipeline, with the
blast resulting from an accu-
mutation of leaking gas. AS for
the fire, Mr.. Rugal said that
probably was touched off by
heat from friction or by rocks
scraping to create sparks.
Mr.. Rugal said the study will
involve at first only the section
between Gainesville and War
renton where the pipeline ex-
ploded with a roar about 5:45
am. Sunday and touched off a
fire that burned through Is
acres of woodland.
But he said it is likely the
entire system, from the gas
fields Of eastern Kentucky to
where it connects with the lines
of another company at Rising
Sun, Pa, will be surveyed.
There is nothing to make
me believe it will happen
again." Mr.. Rugal said. 1t was
the firms first explosion in the
northern Virginia area or close
to Washington in the 81 year,
Evening star., 1961-11-21
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

Gov. Tawes opened the final
link in the Golden Triangle"
today as he cut the ribbon on
a 4.1-mile section of the
Washington Annapolis express
way.
Opening of the long-awaited
section. which connects with
the Kenilworth interchange in
Northeast Washington, was
hailed by the Maryland Gov
enor as the completion of a
four-lane road network con-
Meeting Washington, Annapolis
and Baltimore.
To-day we forge the final
link in Maryland's Golden Tri-
angle" the Governor said as
he shipped the ribbon on the
highway named for john Han
son. first President of the Con-
tinental Congress.
1T has been predicted that
by the year 1000 a total Of 10
million people will live in this
triangle or regions surround
ing" Mr.. TaweS said.
BY proper land use, wise To-
cation of industry and COM
merce, by sensible development
of water and sewerage systems,
by sound and adequate school
construction, by well-planned
establishment of a transporta-
ton network, by intelligent
reservation Of land for recrea-
ton and park facilitieS-things
which this administration has
actively supported and will con-
tinue to support-this area will
realize its full potential as a
golden triangle" he said.
Among the most enthusiastic
spectators at the ribbon cut
ting ceremony we're five Gov
ernment workers who commute
daily to Washington from An
napolis.
I'VE have been waiting for
this for a long time" said
Wolfgang Rosenberg, public in
formation officer for the Urban
Renewal Administration.
Mr.. Rosenberg and his four
car pool members, Keister
Adams, Eugene Beck and Mar
dean Miller, all of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and James