davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
EEL SON AIR FORCE BASE
pPOTECTANT

Sundays-AnneX
GAS am-General Worship Service
Base Chapel
1o:45 a.m.-General Worship Service
Base Chapel
q.30 a.m.-Sunday School-Pennell School
1870 pm-Latter Day Saints Service
Base Chapel
2:3O pm-Church of Christ-AnneN
GAS p.m.-High School Youth Fellow
ship-AnneX
7.3o m.-Evangelistic Services Base
Chapel
$50 p.m.-Lutheran Communion Service,
1st Sunday-Annex
$50 pm.-Jr, Hi Youth Fellowship -
Chapel Annex
CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses: $50 am, 1915 High.
Daily Masses: 1905 pm. Monday thru
Saturday
Confessions: Saturday. $50 p.m.-7:00 pm
Also upon request before masses
Enthusiastically by appointment only
lis pm.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Conservative
SUNDAY
$50 am-Sunday School
10:45 am.-Morning Worship
TOO pm.-Evening Service
THURSDAY
7,3o p.m.-Bible Study, 1909 o'Conner
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Gas Eleventh Ave.
SUNDAY
Gas am.-Bible Study
1O:45 am.-Worship Service
TOO pm-Worship Service
MID-WEEK SERVICE
7.3O pm-Wednesday Evening Service
---------
ST. MATHEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1881 First Avenue
Office-GI. 6-5235: Home-GL 2-3zof
SUNDAY SERVICES
o. m n n, Holy Communion
400 a.m-Morning Prayer, Sermon. Holy
Communion LIST Sun. Nursery.
WEDNESDAY
$50 am-Holy Communion
FRIDAY AND HOLY DAYS
TOO a.m.-Holy Communion
PENTAcosTAL CHURCH OF GOD
18th and Cushman-One-half Block East
SUNDAY
1000 a.m-Sunday School
1900 a.m-MorningH Worship
7:3O p.m.-Evangelistic Service
WEDNESDAY
7:3o p.m.-Bible Study
TOTEM PARK
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Three Blocks South of College Roao ON
Westward Way
SUNDAY sl'5s
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
1900 am-Morning Worship Service
600 p.m.-Prayer Service
IT'S p.m.-Evening Evangelistic Service
WEDNESDAY
tbs p.m-Midweek Prayer ana Fraise
Service
REoRGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
2O7 D ST.. Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
1o.Oo am-Church School
HOO a.m-Preaching Service
7:3O p.m.-Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner of Minnie and Monroe. Slatervihe
SUNDAY
900 Priesthood Meeting
1900 am-Sunday School
Ills p.m-Sacrement Meeting
FAST SUNDAY
900 am-Priesthood Meeting
12:45 p.m.-Sunday School
200 pm-Fast Meeting
7:3O p.m-Relief Society
WEDNESDAY
7:3o p.m.-MIA
SATURDAY
1l:00 a.m.-Primary
FAIRBANKS SECOND WARD
SUNDAY
800 a.n.-Priesthood Meeting
1915 a.m.-Sunday School
500 p.m-Sacrament Meeting
TUESDAY
7:3O Relief Society
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-M.I.A.
SATURDAY
$50 am.-Primary
CHURCH OF GOD
25th Street and Gillian Way
GAS am.-Sunday School
10:45 a.m.--Worshp
7:45 pm.-Evening Worship
7:45 pm.-Thursday Eve
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Corner of Lathrop and Tenth
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
IL 90 ABANDONING Service
800 p.m.-Evening Service
MS WEEKLY, PRINTERS
in GraehI - GL 6-52o2
K X X
~ Northward Bldg.
~ $50 Gaffney Rd.
wodnoedau Nav y 1919
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
FAIRBANKS CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
8ll First Avenue
$50 am.-Sunday School
HOO a.m-Sunday Service
800 p.m.-Wednesday Meeting
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1888 3rd Ave.
1000 a.m.--Sunday School
90 a.m.-Morning Worship
800 cumulative Service
7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
300 p.m.-Tuesday Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
7:3O Wednesday-Native Service
7.3O p.m-Thursday-You People
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL
Lathrop and Kellum
CTTNrnA

DENALI BIBLE CHAPEL
Lathrop and Kellum
SUNDAY
II: 90 a.m.-Family Bible hour and Sun
day School. Glasses for all
ages.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
"a and Eureka. Hamilton Acres
SUNDAY
500 pm.-Publie Talk
Ais p.m.-Watchtower Study
TUESDAY
800 pm.-Book study
800 p.m.-Book study
FRIDAY
7:3o p.m.-Theocratic Ministry School
1855 p.m.-Service Meeting
UNITED PENTECoSTAL CHURCH
Santa Claus Land
HOO am.-Sunday School
Il 90 a.m.-Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Services
7:30 p.m.-Tuesday-Bibi Study
1870 p.m.-Thursday - Young Peoples
Service
UNITED PENTECoSTAL CHURCH
903 23rd Street
10: 90 am.-Sunday School
HOO ABANDONING Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship Service
7:30 p.m.-Wednesday nigh. Bible Study
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-02
3FTHEI. BAPTIST CHURCH

BE If1EL DIT 10 NffCttS
CONSERVATIVE
SUNDAY
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
10:45 a.m.-Morning Worship
TOO pm.-Evening Service
THURSDAY
7:3O p.m.-Bible Study, 1909 O'Conner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

present practice Of taxing farm
acreage on its market value is
unfair, he said, when adjacent
subdivisions, county clubs or
industries cause land values to
rise.
Natural productivity Of land
should be weighed very heav-
lily" when the tax rate Is set,
Mr.. Owens declared.
He said the problem is severe
enough that "in my Judgment
it justifies a constitutional con-
vention rather than the slow
method of amending the Con-
stitution."
When pressed later to ex-
plain the statement, he said he
did not intend to ask for a
convention himself, but would
be happy" if the Tax Study
Commission of the State Legis-
lature favored that approach.
The 15-member commission
is analyzing Virginia's tax
structure. 1t has been directed
to report to the 1864 session of
the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Test ForeteIIs AIIerey

CHICAGO.-A test to forecast
severe allergic reactions has
been developed as a result OF
studies of the basophil, a rare,
fragile, elusive blood cell. The
basophil carries nearly all the
hiStamiras in the blood stream,
the studies indicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

nual secondary road construc-
ton budget. The delegates
tabled a motion to seek legis-
lation requiring that Local
supervisors also approve the
final secondary road budget be-
fore work begins.
Opponents of the tabled mo-
ton, including Fairfax County
Supervisors William Moss and
Anne Wilkins, said they feared
local disputes might stall con-
struction if they caused board
approval to be delayed.
Farm Tax Change Asked
In a luncheon address, STAN
ley A. Owens of Manassas, a
delegate to the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly, urged that farm
land be taxed on the basis Of
the income it produces. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Counties Ask Virqinio
To Collect Local Tax
By WALTER WURFEL
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Nov. 14s-The League Of Virginia Counties
went on record yesterday favong collection of local
tax through State income tax system.
Incoming President Clifford HUT called the action ian
alternative" to the leagues long unsuccessful effort
get State sales tax
The league acted at the business meeting the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

afternoon of its 18th annual
convention.
The convention recommended
changes in the financing of the
State road building program.
A motion to supplement road
funds by a 1-cent-a-bottle tax
on soft drinks was defeated, as
was q recommendation to raise
the State gasoline tax by / cent
a gallon.
The delegates unanimously
urged q unit formed by the
last legislature to study the
problems of urban counties
should complete its organiza-
ton, hold public meetings and
report to the 1864 legislative
session.
Annexation Issue Up
II the study is not pursued,
a two-year moratorium on an
nexations by towns and cities
will have been a fraud" the
league statements said. The
convention decided to form its
own research committee to sug-
gest for the league a more de-
tailed policy on annexation.
The proposed alternative to
the sales tax would work this
way.
If the local tax were set, for
example. at 10 per cent, a per-
son with a State income tax of
500 would pay the 500 to the
State and another $40 to his
locality.
This is not intended to
abandon the leagues position
for a sales tax Mr.. HUT said.
1--WE have continually sought
it. This is intended as an alter
native if we don't get one"
Cities in Virginia have long
had the authority to levy sales
taxes.
The league recommended an
other change in the law that
would allow counties to collect
consumers tax on utility bills.
Higher Diesel Fuel Tax
On the recommendation of
its Roads Committee, the league
proposed that money for the
State police, agricultural in
ApectorS and convict road labor
gangs be drawn from the gen.
eral fund. All three are now
paid by. the Highway Depart
ment.
Those changes and a 1h-
cent a gallon increase in the
tax on diesel fuel were put forth
as ways to raise additional
funds for road building.
The counties also asked the
State Higway Department "as
a matter of policy" to consult
with the local boards of super
visors before preparing it's an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

This drawing shows the
various parts of the tail
section of a ViscOunt
turbO-prOp plane such as
the United Air Lines craft
which crashed near ELL
colt City, Nd, last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Special Winter
Travel Section

INTERNATIONAL GUIDE TO FUN AND SUN TRIPS-As
the thermometer drops toward wintery lows Washing
tonlanS cast longing glanceS toward warmer chimes In
special winter travel section The Star surveys popular
and sereney secluded Fairgrounds in the sum- spanning
the globe from the Bahamas to Hawaii and overseas
It's full OF advice photographs and important nforma
ton for southbound explorers
DOVE HUNTING is ONLY FOR PROS-The ammunition
makers love dove hunters with good cause Doves
very elusive target in flight. SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine tells the story of dove hunting the Eastern
Shore in word and picture.
TEEN IDOL FRANKIE AVALON ON RECKLESS DRIVING
The young singing star offers drastic solution the
problem of teenaged "hot-shot" drivers in The Stars
This Week Magazine Talking to the girls, he recon-
mends date boycott" to get the boys back in line
AND IN THE STARS Tv MAGAZINE-A behind
look at the I'm Dickens FenSter comic series
along with complete program listings Tv movie pre-
views and supporting features.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
$1,000 Loss
Reported in
Mall HoIdup

A Navy lieutenant who had
planned to take pictures of the
Washington Monument by
starlight was held up on the
Mall last night and robbed of
his watch, two cameras, $50 in
cash and personal effects.
Park Police Detective Charles
r. Stebbins said the thief ap-
preached from behind as 1t.
q. g. Paul D. Hagle, "a, of
2710 Macomb street NV, set
up his equipment.
1t. Hagle said it was about
sos pm. when someone pressed
an object" into his back and
a voice declared: This Is where
I take over, man."
Carefully following instruc-
tons, the lieutenant emptied
his pockets, took off his jewelry
including a class ring, a pair
of pearl cufflinks, a gold tie clip
and a black sapphire ring
and packed the articles into his
equipment valise, together with
the tripod, a 35-millimeter
camera, a movie camera and
other Photographic accessories.
He estimated the total value
of the stolen articles at $l,057.
The thief, 1t. Hagle said,
ordered him to walk toward In
dependence avenue without
looking back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

14-pound swan had rammed
completely through the stabi-
lizer and come out the other
side.
To the ordinary viewer there
was still a mystery. What had
made the other stabilizer and
elevator snap off in about the
same place, 31a feet from the
rudder? Both parts of the tail,
on opposite sides, were found a
quarter mile from the wreckage.
Pieces Tell Story
When the tail assembly was
.pieced together, the mystery
became clear. The experts
theorized that the hole through
the tail weakened the structure
enough so it gave way.
The tail is built so that there is
downward air pressure in flight.
The left stabilizer snapped
downward. The remaining tail,
without the Stabilizing effect of
the left part of the tail pitched
upward increasing the down.
ward pressure on the right tail
it also gave way under this
pressure. Both parts dropped
off and the plane pitched for
ward into an even sleeper dive.
How can they tell what hap
pened?
There are tension and COM
preston characteristics in sur
faces that are fairly easy to
recognize" said Mr.. Wood, who
is in charge of the structure
analysis. 1--WE look at the bends,
rips and tears and can de-
termine the cause and sequence
of the tears"
One easy method is to see if
there is any dirt in a tear
which would indicate it &C.
CURED when it hit the ground.
In-flight tears tend to be more
even than the mangling that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Crashed AirIiner's Autopsv
Shows 2 Swans Killed II

occurs when the ground is hit.
Even more complicated are
the techniques Of the power
plant people trying to find out
if there was any engine failure
or fire and if any birds were
ingested into the engines.
Tell Tale Signs
If there was an in-flight fire,
parts Of the metal probably
would have a distinctive blue
color. An in-flight fire also
would tend to blow SCOT back
in a certain pattern. Also it
helps to fit two parts separated
at impact, back together to
see if both are burned, indicat-
ing an in-flight fire.
There are various techniques
to discover if the engines were
operating. Basically they are
simpler than might be expected.
When a drive shaft is rotating
and hits an immovable object,
it tends to break in a spiral
pattern.
William E. Lenehan, in charge
of examining the four engines
showed a bar of metal cracked
into a curlecue like a piece
of wood shaving. He showed
where an air ingestion propeller
left a groove in the casing, in
dicating it was whirling at
time Of impact.
The doctors" also look for
shavings in the oil system, an
indication that a bearing might
have failed. None was found.
The Viscount has been known
to INCEST birds, said Mr.. Lene-
han, but no remains were found
in the engines.
"It's amazing when you think
of the per cent of chance" he
said. "The propellers are ro-
tating from 1000 to $4,000
cycles per minute"
The bird would have to some
how get through those whirling
blades into the air scoop. It's
been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
THERE WAS NO TICKET.

1uGAtE WAC NJ 4ANhE IL
The wrecker man, a wonder
full guy, said there was no
charge. He said he worked
for the Park Police. He drove
off.
The Rambler waited for
the second wrecker. It never
came. Instead, a big man in
a blue uniform in a big black
Buick came down Independ-
ence and stopped and asked,
"You the fellah with the
flat?" He changed it. With
everything going so well, The
Rambler decided not to ask
him what had become of the
second wrecker and slowly
fooled the bomb home to find
the television busted.
Deputy Park Police Chief
Nelson Murdoch later cleared
up a number of questions.
Park Police hire two wreck
ers to be on hand during the
morning and evening rush
hours. They are dispatched
by radio when a side car
spots trouble.
Private wreckerS have to
get special permission to go
into park lands and pull
somebody out. Usually, they
don't get it.
When you break down the
best thing to do is stay where
you are. Then you won't lose
your car and your mind.
Good luck! Happy motor
ingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
G. o. P. Opposes Appeal

Commissioner Clarke to serve
as chairman.
If elected at the groups full
conference meeting at 6 pm.
December 5, at the Village Mo-
tor Inn in Falls Church, Va,
Gen. Glarke will be both chair
man of the National Capital
Regional Planning Council (Mr.
Heller's organizatiom and OF
the Metropolitan Washington
Council of Governments, which
has its own planning reorgan-
ization scheme.
Carlton r. Sickles, the Mary
land at : large Representative
elect, has been nominated as
the MWCOG conference chair
man. The decision making 20
member Executive Board meets
monthly while the 66-member
conference group meets twice
yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
5-Acre Zone
Is Rejected
In County
BY DANIEL GREENE
Star Staff Writer

The proposed 5-acre zone, de-
signed to preserve open space
in the development of the sub
urbs. was turned down today
by the Prince Georges County
commissioners.
The open-space category was
requested by the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for use
in its proposed general plan for
suburban Maryland.
The commissioners denial
followed a similar vote by the
Montgomery County Council on
Tuesday. The reflections came
at a time when President Ken
nedy threw his prestige behinc
general plans featuring cor.
ridors of intensive development
separated by open spaces.
At the same time, the com
missioners approved two new
coming categorias for high-ris,
apartments and town houses.
A statement explaining thu
coming decisions was released
by Board President Jesse s
Baggett before the meeting ir
which the commissioners voted
on them. 1t said the commits
sioners had decided that the
two new categories, coupled
with a previously adopted
single-family residential zone
would provide the necessary
planning tools to insure ade-
quate and proper land develop
ment." )
Mr.. Baggett said the pres
ent rural-residential zone, with
a minimum lot size of 10000
square feet in rural reas and
10000 square feet where public
water and sewerage is available.
SIS adequate to insure proper
development of that area of the
county in the fringes of major
development"
ut should be noted that any
developer who desires to con-
struct a particularly nice,
higher-priced development may
do so without this board plac-
ing an unreasonable limitation
on all residents of the area"
The planners had asked for
the new category to save land
from intensive development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30


THE RAMBLER realized he
had lost his traffic advan-
tage in that instant. Behind,
bearing rapidly down on him,
came the first phalanx of
commuters in close battle
formation. All of them were
working the muscles in their
jaws. Twisting and turning,
they avoided The Rambler
and continued on without
losing speed. 1t was a re-
markable demonstration.
The Rambler got out and
kicked the blue bomb in the
flat tire. 1t occurred to him,
then, that it would be jolly
well wise to get the car off
independence in the interest
of all those wonderful people
yet to come rushing behind.
He trotted up the rise as
cars whizzed past, expecting
to hear a great cfunch-the
end of the blue bomb. He
could not look back.
There was a public tele-
phone, just inside an en-
trance to Agriculture. He
even had a dime.
He called a service station
and cody Che thought)
stated the situation. A
wrecker must be sent to get
the car off independence. ;
1t had been about eight
minutes since the flat. Head
ing back to the crippled car,
the Rambler noticed some
thing unusual: A wrecker was
moving off with the blue
bomb and behind was a park
policeman in a funny little
side car.
The wrecker, still in sight,
pulled off on a side road
near Seventeenth. The Ram
bier, breathing rapidly, ar
rived just as the wrecker
dropped the bomb. The side
car had gone away, thank
fully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
The
Rambler
Hos
A Flat
A Flat
By JOHN McKELWAY

At approximately 4 pm,
November %, 1862, The Ram
bier rolled easily down indie
pendence avenue, between
Agriculture, changed lanes
effortlessly and came to a
smooth stop at Fourteenth
street.
He felt Serenely contented.
BY slipping out of the office
early, he had managed
after several beautifully ex-
ecuted left turns-to get up
in front of the traffic. The
avenue was empty ahead.
Blocks ahead, he could see
the traffic building up and
maneuvering for the great
Swoop to the bridges or up
the Rock Greek Parkway. If
he could maintain his posi-
ton, there was every reason
to believe he could make the
10 miles to his home in at
least an hour and maybe
even work in a nap before
Yogi Bear, at $50.
The engine of his 1858
Chevy, a two-door blue bomb,
Shivered with expectancy.
Shortly, in a great burst of
power, it would be hurting
The Rambler over Four
teenth street. The car clock
pointed to 1880. 1t always
does.
go Boy, Co." whispered
The Rambler as the green
light came on. He worked the
muscles in his Jaws.
He had reached the speed
of 80 miles per hour, on a
slight downhill grade, and
the sun was red and sinking
across the Tidal Basin. The
Washington Monument was
still there, on the right.
The Rambler, then, had a
blowout.
"BLAP," went the left
front. "Fluppity, fluppity,
fluppity," it added.
The blue bomb limped over
in the left hand lane and
came to a stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

profound political changes
throughout the State.
How immediate and far
reaching these changes are will
be greatly influenced by choices
Mr.. Harrison must make within
the next few weeks.
The Governor, according to
the Associated Press, is think
ing of calling a one or two day
special session of the General
Assembly to meet the problem.
The special court yesterday
forcefully told Virginia that it
must forthwith grant its pop
ulouS areas more representation
in the General Assembly. 1t in
effect warned that If the State
itself does not act by next jan
uary 81, the court will inter-
vene to force a redistribution
of political power.
Population Is Main Basis
The court left no doubt that
the reappUtionment must be
primarily on the basis of popu-
lation. 1t emphasized that if
other criteria are used in allo-
eating seats in the Legislature,
then the State must justify
them in detail.
Gov. Harrison and leaders
with whom he will confer early
next week must decide whether
to convene the General Assem-
bly, in special session in hope
of drafting a new reapportion-
ment act acceptable to the
court. or whether to appeal
yesterdays decision to the
supreme court.
Conferrlng with Gov. Har-
rison will be Attorney General
Robert Y. Button. The Gov
ernor also will meet with the
presiding officers of the two
houses of the Assembly and the
chairmen of the two Privileges
land Elections Committees.
G. o. P. Opposes Appeal
Northern Virginia Republican,
today urged Democratic Gov
Harrison to ;sforsake i futile
appeals Of the Federal Courl
order.
THE cause of simple and
clear justice win be served by
prompt State compliance with
the reapportionment decision
handed down by the three Judge
Federal court in Alexandria, Z"
said John p. Mcdonald, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Calls Talks
On Reproducing
Governor Faces Key Decisions
After Court Orders Redistribution
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Confronted by Federal court decree that the Virginia
Legislature must be quickly reapportoned Gov Harrison
summoned key legislative leaders help him determine what
to do.
The decision will be his important yet. the order