davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

American or Ensiish speak1ns
attorney.
CONCLUSION or COM
MITTEE - think that all of
us on the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee were impress
eo with the fact that Powers
fully performed mis- contract
and agreement with the gov
eminent, and that he did fair
ly well under highly adverse
circumstances. All the facts
concerning Mr.. Powers mis-
sion. the fall of his plane, his
capture, and his stay in Rus
sia have been intenSively stud
led. All interrogators have
been unanimous in the view in
that Power was truthful in his
account.
POSTAL RATE INCREASE
Il have received considerable
mail concerning my views on
the proposed increase in post
age rates. In my judgment,
Congress cannot permit the
Post Office Department to con-
tinue to operate deeply in the
red. For many years the Post
Office Department has been
running huge deficits. For this
reason, l expect to vote for an
Increase in postage rates pro-
viced | am convinced that the
I'LL increasing the rates dis
tributes the burdens fairly be-
tween the different classes of
mail. The bill is presently in
the Senate Committee on Post
Office and Civil Service. and
has not been reported to the
floor of the Senate for action.
NC TRIP - Last Thursday
Senator Jordan, Congressman
kornegay, and I accompanied
Wee President Johnson on I
brief visit to North Carolina.
The Vice President spoke AZ
ceremonies held at Elon COL
lcgC where he was presented
with an honorary degree,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
a watsr wonderland whose

! water wonderland whose
ebony Lakes mirror moss-laden,
cooler weather has been ex-
tremely beneficial to the pro-
prerties, delaying to degree
over-blooming and promising a
lengthy season for the gardens.
The annual tourist season,
which comedies with the offic-
bloom. and azaleas have sprung
into first blossoming. Myriad
other spring flowers lend a
riot of color to ne magnificent
garden estates.
c. Norwood HASTE, Jr.,
proprietor of Magnolia Gard
ems and spokesman for the trio
OF CharleSton's Famous Gard
ems said yesterday the turn OF
magnificent cypress trees, lies
off Highway, So. north of Char
lesion. All three gardens are
within easy driving distance Of
the city. They are open to the
Public each day from 800 A.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

structed that they are perfectly
free to tall the truth about
their mission with the excep-
ton of certain specifications Of
the aircraft. They will be ad-
vised to represent themselves
as civilians, to admit previous
Air Force utilization, to admit
current CHA employment, and
to make no attempt to deny the
nature of their mission" More
over, the testimony presented
to the Committee brought out
that the U-2 pilots were to use
their own judgment of what
they should attempt to with
hold and not To subject them
selves to strenuous hostile in
terrogation. Powers acted in
accordance with his instruc-
tons
CRITICISM OF POWERS -
Most of the criticism of Powers
comes over a statement which
he made during his trial in
Russia to the effect that "he
knew what he had done was
wrong" He stated that he
made this Statement: upon the
advice of his Russian defense
attorney, that he (PowerS) was
a man without previous court
experience, and that he had no
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

pyramid builders strictly mai
timers.
Take the Panama Canal,
Grand Coulee Dam and the ST.
Lawrence Seaway and lump
them together into a single
gigantic construction project,
then multiply it IS times!
That's the equivalent Of the
huge bodybuilding program
now underway.
AggregateS-the sand. grav-
ell, crushed stone and Stag
needed for the Interstate sys-
tenn would supply enough mat
erial to build a wall SO feet
wide and nine feet high COM
pletely around the earth at the
equator
Cement to be used in the
project would build more than
30 monoliths the size Of Hoov-
er Dam. 1t would pave six
sidewalks to the moon
Tar and asphalt to be used
in paving the Interstate system
would provide enough mater
ia' for driveways to IS million
homes. with two vehicles park
eel in each driveway, they could
accommodate nearly every vehi-
Gle in the United States.
Excavation will remove
enough dirt to bury the entire
State of Connecticut knee
deep.
Bridges scheduled for the
super highway system, If plac-
ed end to end, would span the
Rio Grande lengthwise. There
will be about $1,000 of them,
about two thirds for railroads
and grade separations.
Steel required will take a.
bout 80 million tons of iron
ore, ID million tons of coal and
six million tons of limestone.
All the steel to be used in
the vast project will almost
double the annual steel con-
sumption of the auto industry.
Structural steel alone would
be enough to put up ITO sky
StraperS like the Empire State
Building. Reinforcing steel
needed would provide is
railroad tracks across the Unit
ed States.
Lumber and timber for pill
ing will eat up all the trees in
a forest of moro than 400
square miles. Timber piling
would make a footpath all the
way from Seattle to Buenos
Aires and back again.
Culvcrt and drain pipe TO be
used would equal the combin-
ec water and sewer main syS-
TENS of six cities the size 81
Chicago
Ana gasoline 20 run the army
of bodybuilding machine:
would give a million automo-
blleS a six year supply of fuel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

WASHINGTON - Several
days ago U-2 Pilot Francis
Gray Powers testified before
the Senate Armed Services
Committee of which am j
member. / have received a
number 70 letters concerning
Mr.. Powers since his return
from Imprisonment by Soviet
Russia. Some of these letters
have been highly derogatory to
Powers. think the hearings on
this matter have been very
helpful to the country and to
those who wish to properly
appraise the obligations of thi
American. Powers made a very
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
Free
Wheeling
BY BILL CROWELL

Constructor OF the 4l,000
mile Interstate highway Sys-
ten is the largest building job
ever undertaken.
Judging from recent arti-
Gle | read il makes the ancient
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

favorable impression on the
Committee. The Central Intel
ligence Agency has made ii
very plain in sessions with the
Committee that these pilots
were instructed as 1oiiows: "a.
II evasion is not feasible and
capture appears imminent, pill
OTIS should surrender without
resistance and adopt cooper
alive attitude toward their
captorS. b. At all times while in
the custody Of their captors,
pilots will conduct themselves
with dignity and maintain Il
respectful attitude toward their
c. Pilots will be in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21
M. to shutdown.

Nine out OF ten farms in New
England have telephones -
more than any other region of -.
the nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-03-21

About two-thirds OF the farms
in Alaska have home frcczers
and sumo surely must belong
to Eskimos. Only half of the
farms in Hawaii have freczers,
however.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

port, though, there wasn't
much doing locally"
Rumors and scuttlebutt
abounded during their active
duty, just as in actual wartime,
the men report.
1--WE had a rumor a day to
keep us on our toes" recalls
Sergt. Kephart, as SPA Ronald
D. Jones of Bethesda chimed in
with the recollection the men
thought they'd be getting out
around the first of the year."
Many of the single men were
disappointed at not seeing duty
in Germany during the Berlin
crisis.
ut would have been inter.
esting just to get a loOk-see
at how bad the situation real
ly is over there" one COM
mented. 1--WE had plenty of
rumOrs we were going, but
nothing came of them"
While most of the reservists
are glad to be relieved of active
duty "for a while" some like
LIST 1t. Everett c. Embrey of
Bethesda aren't sure how their
reserve status will affect their
lives from here out.
Il have an eight-year obliga.
ton in my reserve status" says
Embrey, who has been life
insurance salesman. He planned
to join a real estate firm short.
ly before he was called to active
duty, and still hopes to go into
that field, but wonders how
much his reserve status will
hamper advancement"
During their active duty, the
men of the 800th under the com
mand of Capt. Lawrence M
Walton of Silver Spring proved
themselves combat ready
Fort Chaffee officials report.
"The men have shown time
and again that they have what
it takes to do their jobs vel
and have displayed enthusiasm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Fallout Shelter
Prototype Here
In Final Stage

Montgomery County's "test"
public school fallout shelter, fed
orally subsidized to study FEAST
bility of constructing similar
shelters throughout the country,
is structurally completed and
ready for back-filling.
The heavy, reinforced con-
crete structure, when completed
internally, will contain four
classrooms in thhe underground
portion. In addition, it will be
entirely self-sufficient in power,
water, food, ventilation, heating
control, medical supplies and
other necessities, to permit pro-
tected living for occupants for
at least two weeks.
Constructed at the Rocking
Horse school, Rockville, the
shelter will furnish falIOut
protection for 43O persons,
but has blast resistant quail
ties as well.
With total construction costs
standing at $170,93O, the Federal
government will pick up the tab
for $4,000. This sum represents
the portion of the total exceed.
ing cost of regular classrooms.
The County office Of Civil De-
Tense and the Board of Educa-
ton were supported by State
Civil Defense officials and the
Regional Office of Civil De-
tense in having Montgomery
County selected for construction
of the prototype.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Broonle Wins
Play Contest
In Rockville

Broome Playground tri-
umphed at Monday nights
music-drama festival compe-
tition among Rockville play
grounds sponsored by the
city recreation department
at the Civic Center audi
forum.
Jill Baron played the leading
role in an original drama about
a student who is flunking
French because she doesn't UNI
derstand it. She conceives of
the idea of having the Ameri-
can Witch Society teach her dog
to speak French and her pet
helps her with her problem.
On the next report card she gets
an "a"
The sister was played by Pam.
ella Baron, and Frenchie, the dog,
by Kelvin Ahern. The mother
was acted by Robin Evans and
the three main witches were
Mary Jane Stone, Timothy
Ahern and Mary Chris Gard
ner. Other witches were Lee
Anne Duncan, Debbie Karsner,
and Karen Southworth. COLLINS
were played by Debbie Hert,
Jim Leith and Debbie Leith
while ghosts were played by
Kelvin Stone, Art Duquette and
Brian Stone. Brooms were WELD
ed effectively by Linda Ostro,
Carolyn Novak and JEANNE
Costa.
Second place in the competi-
ton was won by Billiards Play
ground with their original Offer
ing, ed Sullivan Presents"
while third place was awarded
Calvin Playground with their Of
fering, Calvin Capers."
A total of 10 Fairgrounds par
ticipated and each was limited
to 10 minutes for their perfor-
manceS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

A trim and fit contingent
of area Army Reservists
was mustered out from 10
months of active duty this
week in Rockville and, al
most to a man, its members
showed their eagerness to
return to civilian life.
Some, like Pfc. Ernest H.
Strouse, 1545 Falkland lane, Sill
yer Spring, had driven % hours
straight through from Fort
Chaffee, Ark, to get home to
their wives and children after
the unit was dispersed last
week.
Others didn't arrive home
until Sunday, five days after
leaving their home base for the
past 10 months as members of
the 800th Military Police Com.
pany; but all had their ways of
expressing their relief at get
ting back to civilization" as one
put it.
It'll be good to have some
real money in my pocket
again." laughed Pfc. Jack Ur-
ban, one of a half-dOZen PO-
tOmac Electric Power Co. EN-
plOyes in the outfit.
Corpl. Edwin A. Thomas of
Silver Spring, however, doesn't
have that much time to spare
before getting back into the
swing of things. A sophomore
at the University of Maryland,
he'll be returning to classes
next month.
About a third of the men in
the 8S-member contingent had
their wives and families with
them during their active duty,
and are now faced with the
double job of not only relocat-
ing in civilian life but finding
new homes for themselves.
Married men such as Corpl.
Frederick Buscher of Silver
Spring, who didn't take their
families with them are now
back to pick up the home life
they've missed over the months.
Buscher hopes to go back to his
Job with Rockmont Motors in
Rockville.
"Any man who got as many
as three leaves during that
whole time considers himself
lucky" said Master Sergt.
Vernon X. Kephart, jr., OF
Gaithersburg, top nOn-cOm of
the outfit.
Two members of the 800th
found the gals of their choice
down in Arkansas. Sergt. Larry
McCutcheon of Bethesda plans
to head back that way this fal
to attend Tulsa University anc
continue his courtship of g
young woman he hopes tC
marry. SPA Raymond F. Drake
of Cumberland recently walked
down the aisle with a youns
woman from Ozark, Ark, JUS
under 40 miles from Fort Chat
fee.
Nearest large cities to For
Chaffee we're Tulsa, 80 miles
off, and Fort Smith, about 81
miles away. The reservists re
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
County Reservists Are Back
After 10 Months Active DUTY

in everything they do" said
Capt. Walton on completion of
their training.
The reserve unit, originally
constituted in April, 1915, was
reorganized in March, 1854, by
Sergt. Kephart and Staff Sergts.
Morris w. Clark, George A.
Parker, Adam S. Tanner and
Robert L. Brown, all of Rock.
vile.
Although there were no of.
fetal homecoming ceremonies
for them, the men plan a cele.
bration of their own soon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

be announced later, according to
Mrs. Martha S. Poole, chairman
Of the event.
A regular meeting of the So
ciety will be held on the day of
the tour starting at IL am. in
st. Paul's Methodist Church,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Spit And Polish Due

Wheaton Reservoir No. 3 and
Bradley Hills Standpipe No. 1,
in Bethesda, will receive the
"clean up paint up" treatment
this summer by Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
The Commission recently
awarded a $4,000 contract to a
Baltimore painting firm for
cleaning and painting the two
Montgomery facilities as well
as several in Prince Georges
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16
Old Homes
Tour Is Set
By Society

Plans are being made for an
old home pilgrimage Sept. % in
the Laytonsville-E area
by the Montgomery County His
torical Society.
The homes to be visited will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

Laytonsville, followed by a
luncheon at $1.50 per person for
all those going on the tour.
Five old homes, among the
finest in the county, will be in
cluded in the afternoon tour
with a visit to Tridelphia Lake
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-16

SENTINEL c MoNTsoN Tb,
s Thursday, August Is, 1852
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

johnson Il
OF
-Four of
to Health
Ce
al
TRIBAL OFFICERS,
0USCI1EN,
aln ana other tribal Leaders Will be the 0
for the gathering which is believed
head the
and Agency
H
TO
A
In the mail o
a the
e titles
ar north
far south Vmnri an eervaton
Registration the
The request Of the pueblo
and needs water for both domestic and agricultural and
r9 9s 9e grg % Of the WHITE mts Apache tribe
al
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

gSy are on the $50
in lieu n nSouhC olina. - ~ ~ -'
Papago Indian news., 1962-09-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert Lopez
Loren Patricio
Eugene Johnson
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Arizona Is booming with new industries, bursting
population, even more recreation. II Is officially
the Nations Fastest Growing State. Huge profits
will be made here. Why shouldn't you share?
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Russell BoWser,
EIks Ex-RuIer

Russell j. Bowser, 60, a ma
tive of the District and employe
of the Hay Rubber Stamp Co
for the last 43 years, died Sat-
urday at Washington Hospital
Center after a long illness.
Mr.. Bowser was past exalted
ruler Of the Columbia Lodge
No. IS Of the Elks.
He leaves his wife Bessie, j.,
of the home address, 4931 Sew
enth street NV; two brothers,
Leroy Of $50 Thomas street
NV, and Romeo, a patient at
a local hospital; a sister, Mrs.
Helen Tut of 838 Missouri
avenue NV; three sons by a
previous marriage, Shermont of
Harrisburg, Pa, Everett of
Mexico City, and Ricardo of
1414 Varnum street NV, and
two daughters. also by a pre-
vious marriage, Mrs. Yvonne
Sawyer Of 26 Hamilton street
NV, and Mrs. Lonzena Beale
Of 113 Quackenbos street NV.
Funeral arrangements, not
yet completed. are being han
died by the Taft Williams Fu-
neral Home.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Howard Boycott
Of Glasses Ends

Attendance of Howard Uni
versity's Law School classes re-
turned to normal today after
a one-day boycott.
Representatives of students
who have complained about
some of the schools admins
trative practices were scheduled
to meet later this afternoon
with Spottswood w. Robinson,
dean of the law school.
The meeting between Mr..
Robinson and the board of gov
ernors of the Student Bar As
sociation was arranged to air
the student grievances.
Quinton L. Davis, presi- mt
of the Student Bar Association,
sent James M. Nabrit, jr.. uni
versity president, a letter Sun
day announcing yesterdays
boycott of the classes. The
letter also listed the dissatis-
factions of the students.
Attendance Of law classes
yesterday was considerably be-
low normal, a university spokes-
man said. There are lis stu
dents enrolled in the law school.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Mrs. David KoIb,
Descendant of
Early Settlers

Mrs. David Denmead Kolb,
80, of Frederick, Md, a de-
scendant of early Virginia set
tiers, died Friday at the Deer
Head Hospital, Salisbury, Md.
A native of Frederick, Mrs,
kolb, the former Martha Ellen
Mealey, attended Hood College.
Active in many community
groups, she was a member of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. First Families of
Virginia, Colonial Danes,
United States Daughters of the
War of 1912, Descendants of
the Barons of Runnymeade and
Order Of the Eastern Star.
Among her ancestors was Col
Nicholas Greenberg, British
Colonial Governor of Maryland
in 1894.
She leaves two sons, S. Den
mead. OF Salisbury, and David,
OF Allen, Md; four daughters,
Mrs. Merhle L. Ranneberger of
Philadelphia, Mrs. S. Robert
Fowler of Chesapeake Beach,
Md; Mrs. John D. Cobb and
Mrs. John M. Rector, both of
S2l0 Wisconsin avenue NV;
eight grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Services and burial were
scheduled at 2 pm. today in
Frederick.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Mrs. KeithIey,
Lifelong Resident

Mrs. Grace Huntington Keith
ley, 78, a lifelong resident OF
the Washington area, died Sun
day at the Washington Hospital
Center. She lived at 1922 Fred
lerick road, West Lanham Hills
Md.
Born in ClarkSburg, Md, Mrs
Keithley moved into the Wash
ington suburbs many years ago
She was a member of the First
Church of the Nazarene in
Washington.
She leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Hazel D. Harrison of Bal
timore; Mrs. Audrey H. McCord
of 4545 Connecticut avenue
NV, and Mrs. Mary H. Milton
of Kaiserslautern, Germany,
four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Wenk
and Mrs. Bessie Long, both of
Landover Hills, Md; Mrs. Ella
Quade and Mrs. Florence Will
helm, both of tile home address.
She also leaves three broth
erS. Frank Rennett nf 62Q
Brandywine street Sc; Samuel
Bennett of Gambrills, Md, and
Arthur Bennett of 1418 M
street NV. There also are four
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home with burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Wilson R. Stokes,
Chief Accountant
For Muchinists

Wilson r. Stokes, SO, chief
accountant Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machin-
lists here, died yesterday at
his home, 6006 Essex avenue,
Springfield, Va, after a cere-
bral hemorrhage.
A native of Front Royal, Va,
Mr.. Stokes attended grade
school there and was graduated
from old Business High School
in Washington. He was grad
uated from Southeastern Uni
versity here in 1899 in account
ing. sSlaaT
For a number of years Mr..
Stokes worked for the old
Mount Vernon Bank in Wash
ington. He then Joined the
Machinists.
He was a member of Colum-
bia Masonic Lodge No. 3 and
of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
Mr.. Stokes leaves his wife,
Mrs. Thelma L. Stokes of the
home address, and a brother
Maxwell H. Stokes of 5412
Thirty-second street NV. a,
Services will be at IL am.
Thursday at the Everly- Wheat
ley Funeral Home, 1900 West
Braddock road, Alexandria
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

AnderS was still responding to
fires in his SOS. But q heart at
tack in 1857 slowed him down
and he retired from the Post
office in the same year. He was
vice president of the fire de-
partment at the time of his
death.
Besides his wife, the former
Edna Thomas of the District
who lives at the home address
he leaves three sons, Milton E.,
Of 1910 Trescott avenue, Ia
koma Park; Paul F., of Rock
vile, and Norman c., of 1910
Marshall avenue, Rockville;
three daughters, Mrs. Leland
Nusbaum, 3210 University
boulevard, Kensington, Md;
Mrs. Herman r. Edwards and
Mrs. Faye Embrey, both Of the
home address; two sisters, Mrs.
Henry c. Brandau, of 5701
Wyngate drive, Bethesda, and
Mrs. Elsie Day, Of Route 8,
Bethesda; IS grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Services are being handled by
the Robert A. Pumphrey Fu-
neral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Mrs. Luttimore,
"a, DC. Native,
Mother of Five

Mrs. Arthur baltimore, "a, a
native of the District, died
Thursday after a heart attack
at her home, 129 Ridge road
S. E. s----
Mrs. baltimore, a widow, was
an active member of Our
Lady Queen of Peace Catholic
Church. She was the former
Bettina Arnett.
She leaves one daughter,
Patricia, and four sons. Mi
chael, Jackie, Arthur, jr., and
Wendell, all Of the home ad-
dress, and a sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Lewis, also of Washington.
She also leaves seven broth
ers, Bennett, Alfred, David,
Tyrone, James, Sylvester and
CARMEL, all of 6100 Sixty-sixth
avenue, jefferson Heights.
Services were to be held to-
day in Our Lady Queen of
Peace Church, Ridge road and
Ely place Sc. with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Clarence Anders Dies:
First Rockville Postmon

Clarence E. Anders, II, Rock
ville's first poStman and a
charter member of the city's
fire department, died Sunday
night of a heart attack in his
home, z South Adams street,
Mr.. Anders, a native of Rock
vile, carried the towns mail
for 81 years. retiring in 1857.
He proudly claimed that he had
never been bitten by a dog dur
ing his service. My trouble
was that too many trailed
along on my rounds" he once
remarked.
Mr.. Anders, known to boy
hood friends as Dutch" was
one of the first young men in
his town to go into uniform
when the United States entered
World War I. He served in
France as a second lieutenant.
AS a Signal Corps aviator, he
flew many missions with the
87th Squadron.
The young officers came
home after the war and decided
to join the Montgomery Coun-
ty Police. But he quickly
changed his plans in 1926 when
Rockville's 1900 citizens (now
numbering some 100000 needed
their first full-time carrier. He
got the job and served both in
town and rural residents.
Actually, his first major serv-
ice to the town began in 1921
when a serious fire in one of
the towns stores sent citizens
to the town council demanding
a fire engine company. Mr..
Anders also made his voice
heard and became one of the
charter members Of the Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Mr.. Anders was one of its
first captains, heading the
hook and ladder unit. He sub
sequently served as treasurer
and chief of the department.
w. Valentine Wilson, a for
mer chief of the unit, said Mr..