davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Fi=st ladies Agree That Women Shoslld Exert
 Their Influence for Peace

l WASHINGTON LH - Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Nikita 1 Khrushchev agree that women should exert their influence for peace.
 But. like their husbands, they
 disagree on how to 60 about achieving peace.
 Each echoed her husband in written replies to the women's @Strike for Peace" launched here Nov. I.
 The letters were received yes terday by Mrs. Dagmar Wilson, . Washington mother of three who was one of the organizers of the movement.
 Mrs. Kennedy mentioned that her husband knows war first hand and that she she is confident The will do everything in his power to avoid it.'
 She also made a pitch for Ken nedy's policy sI know that you will agree with me that the only route to peace for us is strength. and therefore join in support of he policies of this administration which are dedicated toward that .nd."
 Mrs. Khrushchev said that threats fare made to destroy our 1omes, to kill OUT husbands, to :ake lives of our children"
 Among those she said were such threats she listed siust one American name - Mar garrett Smith"
 The reference was to Sen As>r- saret Chase Smith, R-Maine), whose demanS that US. defense policy should stress nuclear. nower ms angered Khrglshchev.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Big Snow Storm
 Blankets New Mexico

ALBUQUERQUE, NM. R New Mexico began digging out of a big snow drift which seemed to cover the state today
 The storm moved into central Texas but left the state in a deep freeze.
 The storm, which moved into the state yesterday, was respon- sible for the death of one man in New Mexico. and five In Texas. The storm was called the worst in 30 years at El Paso. All of the New Mexico stations reported freezing teuzpernture with Alazno8orodo b<ins tn
 waxmest with 30 degrees. But the Weather Bureau warn ed that another storm Is approach ing and is likely to cause furthe, snow in northern mountain sec tions tomorrow.
 Reports from mountain sections said snow was up to 36 inches deep with drifts five to six feet high.
 Air and auto travel were dis rnpted, schools were closed, sev- eral small tow7s were isolated and deer hunters were stranded.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Security Council
 Recommends Selling Of Wheat tO YugOslavia

WASHINGTON M The Ma tional Security Council likely will recommend that the United States continue selling surplus wheat to Communist Yugoslavia, infor- mafats said today.
 But they said Marshal Tito didn't help his own ease.
 At Skoplje cn Monday, he criticized what he caiiSed American reactionaries and capitalists and accused them of hindering the sale of wheat to his drought-rid- den country for political pur- poses.
 Tito's speech did not surprise Yugoslav specialists here. The Yugoslav president, they said, is not the man who could bear in silence the increased US. criti- ciAn of various US. ;asSo1siav dealings, such as the sale to Bel grade of obsolete jets and atomic reactors.
 Prsddent Kennedy has offered a review of the US. aid program to Yugoslavia in the walxe Of the BeigfAde conference of nonalien- ed countries last September.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
RAY1uns sz.lprMc

B0NkEA0A, Tex. 0A House Speaker Sam Rayburn, critically i'll with incuraable cancer, drew on what little strength he has left tdday and came through another bad night. ss.ss
 Alarned members Of hie family spent the night at Risser Higpital-
 Raybum apparently has been growing steadily weaker This has been reflected in medical bsalIe- tins and word from aides.
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
LEAVES Ss-MILLIoN ESTATE
 LOS ANGELES A When

LEAVES &S-MILLl0N ESTATE
 LOS ANGELES un When Eozza Manbar, a Polish immi- grant, died in 1860 she left near ly a 93, million estate = amassed through judirtosls investKnent in apartment buildintx.
 Relatives or p<op1e who claim they are fro1n III over t1,e world ham filed depositious contsnding they are due portionn q 1he es- tate. N
 Supextoz Court Jadee New c0anb Condee beGan siftine through tl1e depooi1ions 2Goudnv. The clsinasn oil1o in IT. Soviet Union, rr1nce, SWedesl srael,
 7SentIna, Chile &zd me United StateS. k|sFs
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
wE1kIlzl k R1
cloudy with occasional

Cloudy with occasional snow fo1ay, decreasinf cloudiness 4o- nlht. Partly cloudy and cooler
 iursday- LoWest teznper0 0tllre sztpected tonisht 15, the hieh to- morrow 20.
 Tn the pasf 14 holzrs highest te1nn. 2o, lowe B. 1exs egind 32 nzph hcnn me nofthsask sunrise II 8:33 nm, sl1nset at z:55 pm:
 A aro today: ghest teuq. ., lo1vest ktfenes 0n thiS dsts esss sIl.es ieo7 hishsst g in
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-15
Sen. ox1snino aud 0ov. Egon
 To Aateud f1oepi1nl Dedie1 i1ca

: Algr130RAG GE-4D E. Kasuen, area xaedic&1 offtcer n charde a5not<Hted faat both Sen. Ernest Grszaning md Gov. Wm. Eeanl
 VIII hlttend the deatcation of the rew to4bed $3,00o, ,00o us. Pub- iic Hoolth Service, kloSka Native lzoepltnl II Kotzebue on Nov. 90.
The Adak sun., 1961-08-07

-5 7 zf 4 9 4 & n 4 7A A $ 84f I a@> hJ.
 
   run the and from arec of eherdn
 
  10 counting.
  third the pe1ts t. sd O.
 
  1000 ii 
  r for to the nchor assmot rduil t boom ancho al al at t a heavy se11s continued to Hooper arrived at l53o caste 
 A h In the cI All the standard coast Guard and worked c1oVE Such is the north lights date
  
  of 
 
  critical 1lr the 1a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Baton TwirIer-

tcentinved from Back Page,
SINS or THE PARENTS INFLICTED UPON TIE
OFFSPRING. UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENE.
RATIoNs or THEM WHO HATE nae: BUT SHOW.
ING MERCY UNTO THOUSANDS OF THEM WHO ove
Me AND KEEP MY coHvAANpMENrsI Mo,..
800 &c.
BUT = ERROR IS Externally ERROR rR,yru
IS Externally VALID AND IMPERArVEl AND
AVAILABLE, M ITS COMPLETENESS AND pup,rv
As NEVER BEFORE w MY ONE AND ONLY SANE.
sATAN-FREE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS my
CHRIST, SCIENTIST = REVEALING THE SATANIC
l-uN-A-c-y or THE MYTHICAL ~cHAsr,v
FARCE or Iso-esIIedl MATERIAL ex,sTeNce. a..
MY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK : on,v
'hFAllisle MASTERPIECE. BIBLE PASTOR ptv.
sicIAN PROPHET. GUARDIAN. L,eEeAToe =.
SATAN BOUND" CONVENTIONAL e,ns eS,
eRevous VICTIMS or SAUL OF rARslis
AoAM-evE TRANsLAToRs TENS OF Ts.oa,eAnn.
OF INVOLUNTARY. SPIRITUAL Apul TEpepe,
As PER CHAPTER, SCIENCE. THEOLOGY MEn,r,ur~
SAD - THEOLOGY" PORTIONS THE NAM.
FEST MISTAKES ~ THE ANCIENT VERSES rur
5000 READINGS M THE OLD r. 400 ooo - pa.
NEwI ooo " 'ne
free Press 3-g - "Isfayefss ,od-Ad.,.;s. -
avery, ~ NE most famous Of Purdue tps ,c.rs- go
baton f~'r'srs died Of MASSIVE HEmoepuAns
NE BRAIN got her start twrIer WITH 49, ss..- ~
high school marching band She stirred an e.. = go
evsr the HULA DANCES shs psrfosnsd = - ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
This Generation
tconfinved from Back Psse)

The students for the part dynssrees or
wash pants and sport shirs the and byovss
my ARGUMENT IS THIS: WHAT IS WRONG WITH
SMOKING or WEARING 'HooLlcAH TYPE CLOTHES?
" A PERSONS PRIVATE MORALS ALLOW HIM TO Ex-
PERiENcE THE PLEASURES or MARRIAGE WITHOUT
The RESPONSIBILITIES. THEN Why CENSOR HlM7
This young ssnsrssion me first grow W with Ne
threat OF complete shsrnenveesr destruction iinsas.
Thersfers only wish TO point out 10 YOU HAT ssns
ration judges another by The erevis II has w. This
wrong, every generation is facing probIsms IL must
react diasrsniIy from fhs last sensrsfion."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

DETROIT TRlBUsE, SATURDAY, MARCH ia 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Boycott
tcsnsinUed from Page "
THE DEVILS re. SHOWS IT'S FANcs!
BOYCOTT"

"Freedon ard Separation" Vol. 5, No. March 1851
boycott q mans business in Bangor Maine. IN
spired by A cHURcHs AMBITION TO OBTAIN TAX
FUNDS IS ire shene % PoAUs film BOYCOTT. The
particular ineider. ~eh suggested she film Roman
cstoesoo1so~ed boycott which resulted IN The ruin OF
the business 81 whose father had cast The decisive
expense
THERE HAS BEEN A RAPIDLY RISING INDEX or
BOYCOTT AND cENoRsHlP TACTICS CARRIED ON BY
RELIGIOUS GROUP WHICH ASSUMES THE POSTURE
or MINORITY FAITH NJ THE UNITED STATES BUT
HAS ACTUALLY BECOME AN OPPRESSIVE MAJORITY
M MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES. Contrary 10 many.
PoAu believes that such incidents should be subjected 10
the glare Of full publicity Dark and shameful IS thew are
believe FRAT they cannot stand the Iqhf PoAUs DUR
IN making this film 10 he American peo
re The dangers OF clerical when is supported bv
strong Fansesl element in te population To be fore
warned is 70 be fcresrmed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
ENGINEERING C0lLAPSES : OF THE SATAN
BOUND" kOk-CHRiSI SCIENTISTS
DAM DISASTER M FRANCE LAID TO FAULTY
BASE" KILLED 400!

PARis-A faulty roek base hed responsible fes
ire break N HsIpssset .i<h ~sI q water
crssAins ire Mediterranean Of Frevs fhe
nssns q De<- z. 1859, killing 100 psrsonx-
group Of SIX experts declared that 'he dam should
rover have been Geological studies pre-
eesns actual inadequate the experts
asserted.
Their ssvtses showed soil would eryrabis easily
esOsns dam give al rs base when filled b.
besy The report will basis for possible
criminal peosecvffon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
Prosperity Also Exists
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PERIh1AGE-WlsE THE UNEMPLOYMENT
SITUATION WAS MUCH WORSE m 194e AND
1850 THAN n IS TO-DAY.
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- ~aAhssr = e fssSr
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18

HEBREW SCHlEsINcER : PINK DEMOCRAT!
HEBREW SENATOR BARRY colDWATER or COP
"Qisls OF AMERICAN MAsCUuMTY"
Human Events The Washington NewsIetter" TIA
pp. 1915
scHLEsIhcER, IN RECENT ESQUIRE How 60
ks gentleman u, do~nsrsdes American mssevIinyt
colDWATER REFERS TO AMERICAN HERolsM AT
PusAk, cUADALcANAL. WAKE ISLAND. MIDWAY AND
THE BULGE"
"After recently accusing the Administration Of pre-
sensing panic bvcn pitch" Of defense edv-
cation health and depressed areas Senator Barry Cold
found that the New Frontier has vp with
Crisis Of American Mssevtinity."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
sUHAT AGkxA Ik
'Pou nDosTy WAITS woaD
m1u oouIDol-

60 yonw- - "a aa1rg 49, -.
- - - s<rer - 1~rps. - ~~e s'g'''-n"n -
49, = - - sspurs - -uDu< Amei<z 49,
r.snre s,smxc e puHE 70 SckN IT, pE1&Gm
- Ne uca1o POPULATION EEslcsscnc
-.rurx .ss<s, sr1 -rarv gree -rsr arsszr As-
.,zs 81 ss .-Sz rszrsns<z srr~-s zns& s<r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-03-18
l I|s;1z,,6;;e'''s;'ce O. knes;es-


<nRfGfun8 f~zw -
erucrunASU ~ ~ nAssEloUs 49, -
sr,Esrcr urznass -sczE<E e SCIENCES -
1870 rEAkER q uE kA1 -.
unxnA1 soNG mOsEasHu -
Q<1g $500 ~ 8 ~ 30. .Toe
~ urccnrpARAslE p1GE$S7k1 kksI
GREATEST wAEy 6AKEa EDoY
-unneN. roo As pa yEsus MATHEW 80
nAr~ue ce>Ac~sTsaslE sEsvs psoro
u<cr aRavsoe TIC xSGoc~ o. HEAVEN - -
1870. ~ IS ssTlsN soU' -os
Avn Exx - YEAS sAccERN RETURN - ~
EyEzwcaE - lRs PERMANENT KMeo
NJ c-Rrsr SCIENCE MESSIAH ETEastA1 pssrs -.
<A&E SPIRITUAL OBESITY cs<ukcn
Fyzw> r,< eENEss O. PERFECT CREATOR c.EA-
rscM OFFSPRING UNIVERSE - Ia 49,
GOO SAD LET Us Make NAN ~ oOk wAee.
AFTER oyz LIKENESS. issO LET THEN nAve
ooMlNscN OVER - ALI
" ~ AND Coo SAW EVERY THING Thai Ne
--< c~lE zEaL PARENT CREATOR HAD WADE,
ASp sEsso<c- ~ MAS IS VERY Gov
III NEGRO As The CONSCIENCE
Evening star., 1961-12-12

financed primarily from in
come and sales taxes, is the
one which affects the tax
payers pockets most directly.
Special funds, such as the road
program, which are financed
through Federal aid and spe-
cial State taxes like the gaso-
line tax, will bring the total
State budget for the 1923
year to considerably over the
half billion dollar mark. Dur
ing the current year it was
about $500 million.
The State Board of Revenue
Estimates told Gov. Tawes yes
terday he can expect the fol-
lowing income for the 1923
fiscal year from the three
major general fund sources:
SIT 100000 from individual in
come TAX (an increase of about
$3.5 million over estimates for
the current year,: $4,000, 900
from corporate income taxes
(up about 50 million), and
$92,ll0,000 from the retail
sales tax CUP about $3.5 mi
lion).
The board. made up of State
Controller Lou L. Goldstein.
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles and
Budget Director James G.
Rennie, told the Governor that
its revenue estimates for 1923
ARE based on a strong econ
omy during the period not,
however, of boom proportions,
and with no significant infla-
tlonary trend"
To stay within the total of
expected tax revenues plus the
$50 million surplus. Gov.
TaWeS and his fiscal advisers
will have to cut heavily into
budget requests from depart
ment heads.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
HEW Help Promised
D.C.WeIfore Revisions

support and enthusiasm" he
asked Mary Switzer, director
Of the U. s. Office of Voca.
tional Rehabilitation, to an
nounce that her office will
provide money for two more
positions there-an additiona
vocational rehabilitation coun.
selor and a research specialist
The Office Of Vocational Re.
habilitation already has giver
the center a grant of SAL, 900
which is administered by the
District Department of Voca.
tional Rehabilitation.
Top Checks by Work
Miss Switzer told a reporter
her staff has chosen the GEN.
ter as its special Christmas
project this year, and will pro-
vide toys and clothing for its
residents.
The center opened last April
Within a few months, 20 of the
first 80 girls who volunteered
for training were off relief
and self-supporting Center Of
ficials have estimated they
earned $3.50 more a month
than they received from the
city, a boon to them and a
saving to the District.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Arlington Weighs
Zoning Changes

The Arlington County Plan
ming Commission has proposed
a change in zoning regulations
which it believes would en-
courage erection of tall office
buildings in the Rosslyn area,
across the Potomac River from
Georgetown.
1t recommended to the Coun-
ty Board last night that the
total area for parking spaces
required for each office build
ing be reduced, particularly for
those above the fifth floor. The
number of parking spaces,
however, would remain sub
stantially unchanged.
Chairman j. Fuller Groom
proposed that a study be made
of possible use of the Arling-
ton Hall tract as a two-year
technical college.
The 80-acre site, formerly a
Junior college for young women,
was acquired by the Govern
ment in 1912 for $3.50, 900, Mr.
Groom said. The original col
lege buildings were erected in
the 1920s, but the Federal Gov
ernment expanded the build
ing considerably during the
war years and several agencies
now occupy the structures.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Arlington Legal
Aide Appointed

John L. Melnick has been
appointed an assistant cDm-
monwealth's attorney in Arl-
ington County.
Mr.. Melnick is the SON. of
the late Norbert MeInick who
served as director of inspec-
ton in the county for many
years.
E. Eugene Luther, who has
been an assistant common
wealth's attorney for five years,
is leaving the office to de-
vote full time to private prac-
tice.
Mr.. Melnick's appointment
is effective January l. He lives
at 1900 North Adams street,
Arlington. He holds a law de-
gree from the University of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Police Brutality Often
Hidden, Lawyer Says

Of cases of brutality that are
not reported but that all cases
called to his attention are
thoroughly investigated.
When questioned as to why
alleged cases of police brutality
were not reported. Mr.. Karr
said most compliments have
neither the money for an at
torney nor the time for such
legal action; many fear re-
priSalS and some are not clear
what physical actions should
be termed brutality" and
what actions are necessary to
maintain an arrest.
Some members of tn e
Canine Corps have told me
that their dogs will solve the
Negro crime problem in the
District" Mr.. Karr told the
group. The use of dogs can
be very effective here. but their
effectiveness can be judged only
by the ability of the man on
the other end of the leash"
Mr.. Karr also criticized the
Districts low pay scale that
draws inferior-type policemen"
Mr.. Karr suggested increas-
ing the present annual start
ing salary of District policemen
from $3.50 to around $1,000
a year"
Evening star., 1961-12-12

of the fiat surplus" years Gov.
TaweS has enjoyed during his
term.
Gloomy Statistics
The next Governor, whether
he is Mr.. Tawes (Who is run
ming for re-election) or some
one else, will be faced with
these statistics for fiscal 1854: ::
A general fund budget which
likely will be approaching $500
million but tax revenues which
probably will be something over
$3.50 million-and with little
surplus to take up the slack.
But for the coming fiscal
year, Gov. Tawes has $40 mil
lion to draw from to finance
expansion of the budget. The
Governor has a $l2 million
rainy day" sum which he
Socked away two years ago with
the concurrence of the General
Assembly. And revenue esti-
mators told him yesterday that
in addition there will be about
SO million in other surplus at
the end of the current fiscal
year June 80.
Gov. TaweS said the figures
show there will be no need for
a tax increase next year. He
would not make a forecast for
the fiscal 1963-64.
S270 Million Budget
The general fund budget pic
ture shapes up like this for the
coming fiscal year:
A budget of around $27O mil
lion assuming that fiscal ex-
pertS' forecasts of a normal
increase of about SIT million
holds true) and tax revenues of
about $254 million. The deficit
will be made up from the $2C
million in surplus funds.
The general fund, which is
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Falls Church Seekinq
Interim Works Capital

Temporary inancing g for
planned capital improvements
is being sought by the Falls
Church City Council while liti-
cation has a scheduled bond
sale tied up.
The council last night asked
City Manager Lewis 2. John
ston to report back at a later
date on all possible means for
interim or temporary financing
of all or part of the projects
included IN the $l2 million
bond issue voters approved last
year.
Of the total, $875,OOO was
earmarked for enlargement of
George Mason Junior Senior
High School and remodeling of
Madison elementary school.
The Falls Church Tax Pay
ers' League contested the 1860
bond election, charging voting
irregularities. The Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals has
agreed to hear the leagues
case, which earlier received an
adverse ruling in Fairfax Cir
cult Court.
The financing proposal. sub
mitted by Councilman Charles
j. Hedetniemi, requested the
city manager to investigate
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

Cases of brutality by District
policemen happen more often
than they are reported, accord
ing to a Washington attorney
This is the opinion of John
w. Karr, who told last nights
meeting of Americans for
Democratic Action that some
of his clients have complained
to him about alleged police
brutality, but few agree to
make formal charges"
Mr.. Karr reported that.
during the past year, only Is
such charges were formally
presented to the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People.
From what I can gather,
many more cases never were
reported to anyone" Mr.. Karr
said.
He told the group that he
was unable to give an estimate
as to how many times brutality
occurred, or how alleged
brutality here compared with
reports in other Jurisdictions
and cities.
Chief Murray commented to-
day that he has no knowledge
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BY BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

A top administration welfare
official has promised the Dis
trict unqualified support in its
efforts to revamp the local well
fare program.
Wilbur j. Cohen, assistant
secretary Of Health. Education
and Welfare for legislation, said
HEW will give the District 100
per cent cooperation" in any
projects HEW has the authority
to help develop, will back pos
sible legislative changes or
Capitol Hill and will help ap-
proach private foundations for
funds not forthcoming from
Congress.
What you and we do in the
District will have vast reprecus-
sions in the Nation" Mr.. Cohen
told the Community Planning
C o m m ittee yesterday after
touring the District Welfare
Departments pioneer reSiden-
tial training center for mothers
on relief who want to become
self-supporting.
Praise for Center
Mr.. Cohen said he was reit-
Grating pledges already made
to Commissioner John B. Dun
can, who is in charge of well
fare matters for the District
Mr.. Duncan set up the COM
mittee to help study welfare
problems here.
Mr.. Cohen praised the train
ing center at 1719 Thirteenth
street NV. for fostering inde-
pendence and self-reliance in
those on relief.
AS an indication of HEW'c
Evening star., 1961-12-12
CoIIegeAreo
For orCounty
ToBeStudied

The possible use of acreage
in North Bethesda for a
branch of the University of
Maryland or Johns Hopkins
University will be studied by
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil.
The suggestion for the study
was made today by Council
man Stanley B. Frosh, who
told the council that a newly
proposed master plan for
North Bethesda and Garrett
Park sets aside 100 acres for
an educational reserve, 100
acres for a Government en-
ployment center and Al acres
for an art and civic center.
This total ALLEGATION of
about $50 acres for semigreen
space provides a tremendous
opportunity for this county to
offer a site for a branch of
an existing college or even a
completely new university"
Mr.. Frosh said.
President David o. Cahoon
pointed out that any action
now by the council might be
premature" because hearings
on the new master plan are
not scheduled until late Jan
uary.
IF we cooperate with the
planning commission prior to
the hearing, its recommended
tions might be fortified" MIR.
FroSh replied.
The council voted to author
ize County Manager Mason A.
Butcher to ask authorities al
both colleges about potential
expansion in Montgomery. ana
also to discuss the matter with
the county school board.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Donors Luck Changed

HOUSTON.-The late Hous-
ton philanthropist Roy Cullen,
who gave away more than $16O
million through his Cullen
Foundation alone, started like
most Texas millionaires -
broke. In fact, his first known
contribution to charity, a IS
check to the Salvation Army in
Houston, bounced.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Masked Bandit
Gets $845 From
Drive-In Stund

A lone gunman, his head
masked with a woman's stock
ing, escaped with $845 today
after holding up Macdonald s
Drive-In, 6801 Annapolis road
Woodlawn, Maryland State Po-
lice reported.
Brandishing a revolver, the
bandid forced three employees
into a basement storage room
locked the door and fled. The
hamburger stand manager anc
his two employees kicked tbs
door down and called police.
A police lookout was broad
cast for a white man 80 to 81
years old. five feet IL inches
tall, wearing a green wool car
coat and a dark felt hat.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Strenuous Work

HARLAN. Ky. - Strenuous
housework burns up 6.6 calories
a minute compared with 4 to S
in gardening or golfing and 4.3
a minute in coal mining.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

interim financing possibilities
including possible temporary
use of funds already earmarked
for capital improvement and
borrowing from the Literary
Fund of Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Surplus May Be Used
To Aid Towes Budget
BY q Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec 12.-New Maryland forecasts
indicate Gov Tawes will have to dip heavily into surplus funds
to balance next years budget they possibility
a tax increase the following year.
The figures show that year probably will