davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
STONE & BRICK
"a ACRE--$26,990


Large, beautiful 3-bedrm., 2-bath
rambler. Lovely huge rec. rm.,
large gear garage. Convenient To-
cation. S2,700 down. BROWN g.
BROWN REALTY, JE. 4-0041.
SUCCESS H0ME-SparklinR white
Cape Cod situated on a level green
yard with shade trees in front
and back. Detached garage and
paved driveway. A very ample
living room and separate dining
room lead off the entrance foyer.
Large modern kitchen with stove,
refrigerator and eating space,
Three large bedrooms, one on the
first floor. Bright paneled recrea-
ton room and workshop in full
basement. Close to busline. For
SIS,45u. Your family's success is
assured in this home. TOWNSHIP
REAL ESTATE CO.. HU. l-5OlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
JOE KELLY

Has a wide following among fanciers
of the sport of kings Read his Selec-
tions and tips every day; he knows
how to pick 'em.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ECONOMY

Will be yours in this freshly redec-
Grated Colonial semi in Fairfax.
Only Sl3,750. with total monthly
payments Of $95 gives you three
bedrooms, Ia baths, living room,
separate dining room, equipped
kitchen and utility room. The
yard features excellent landscap-
ing tastes. with fruit trees, shrubs
and flowers plus 1t is fenced. See
this one today, it's a winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

LURAY-Asbestos -shingle house. .
bedrms.. liv. I'm. with firepl:, mod.
kit. ceramic tiled oath. oil heat,
full bsmt.. h-acre lot. in best
location of town. Sl3.500 cash.
III Reservoir ave, Luray. Va.
RI 9-Rn19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MODERN MINDED-An immacu-
late and spacious home with four
trance foyer, Cathedral ceiling
living room with fireplace. din
ing room, screened porch. and
paneled recreation room with
fireplace. There are seven double
clio. cts and draperies are includ-
ed. Fine wooded lot In excellent
residential area near Fa S
Church, Priced In middle eos.
STANLEY R.
ROWLAND CO., INC.
REALTORS JE. 3-3333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

LIVING at a sensible
price! Brand new brick rambler.
for only S22,950 in a $50, 900
neighborhoodl 3 bedrms., .. fire
places, . tile baths, formal din.
rm., full bsmt.. lovely wooded lot.
all city utils. VERY LIBERAL
TERMSl E. S. BURNS & ASSOC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

GROVETON AREA-HoME WITH
INCOME. Immac. Cape Cod. 3
bedrms.. IA baths. encl; porch,
firepl.. sep din. rm.. full bsmt..
beautiful yard. Near bus line.
churches and schools. Lot 70x220.
OWNER, SO. 5-S6l3.
HERNDON-Very attrac. builder
home. 3 bedrms.. liv. rm. wIiire-
place, kit. rec. rm., Gear garage
on "a acre. Many extras. S96.5hQ.
Terms. Will sell furnished.
LEONARD POOLE, Broker. 703--
437-3660 and Sun, 7O3-431-
1887.
HERNDON. VA. susarland Hts,
lust min. from CHA and Dulles
international Airport. cor1v. to
schools, churches, Shopping-Fiye
different plans. 3, 4 and ; bed
rms; . and 3 baths. finished rec.
rm. Price. .S1S.350 to $4,000,
DIR. west on No. T. Leesburg pike,
to Rte. SOC, Browns Chapel, left
to Grant St. right blks. to Open
House. oven daily, II am. to q
pm. MILTON C. SMITH. Agent,
67l-0lS0 evenings. -. -
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Moore-CIuy Bout
Set for Coliseum

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (AP) =.
Ancient Archie Moore and
Young Cassius Clay will hold
their October % fight in the
Los Angeles Coliseum under
terms Of an agreement ap-
proved by the Coliseum COM
mission.
The pact, signed yesterday,
provides for a rental of S10,-
900 for the first 100000 and
7la per cent Of receipts over
tnat.
The 12-round battle will
mark the second time the Coli
scum has been used for boxing
in its 30-year history.
A bout in 1860 drew 37,500
fans and a gate of 1888, ,060.
The Moore-Clay fight is ex-
pected to draw about 10000.
Moore is guaranteed $75, 900,
or 35 per cent Of the gate,
whichever is greater. Clay will
get $4,000. or Is per cent.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

than willing to graduate the
horse into the winners circle,
and 26 entries popped up for
the Christiana this year.
The formidable internation-
al-type brush course also seems
to hold no terrors for the train
ers this season, since IA horses
have been nominated for the
Fair Hill Steeplechase Of 2
miles. which carries $500 in
added money.
The Convention Hurdles han
dicap has 81 entries, while the
opening turf tests have a total
Of SO nominees between them.
Fair Hill also has six races
scheduled for Saturday, Sep
tember Is, Featuring the
So, 3,500-added Manly Steeple-
chase and the Cecil County
timber race, with a purse of
$2,500:
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Rooney, Seors' Horses
EorIy Picks in Tri-Stote

Burrland Farm at Middleburg,
Va, worked over the Shenan-
doah strip last night, breezing
a half mile in 0:52% on a sloppy
track.
One Washingtonian, Wayne
Kendrick, will be represented
in West Virginia's only futurity
with his Virginia bred Occupied
Beach. B. M. Katz of Silver
Spring will contest the purse
with Virginia-bred Remunerate,
and Randolph D. Rouse Of Fair
fax, Va, viii try with his Regal
Music.
Other Marylanders who will
be represented in the Tri-State
inaugural: Bill Page Of Fred
erick, with Weather Bulletin;
Major r. M. Laughlin of Ber-
wyn, with Chief of Maint; Mrs.
Danny Shea Of Hyde, with Cas-
sorbit, and Francis G. Har-
ding Of Germantown, with
Short Shooter.
Other Virginians contesting
include Raymond Pearson, with
Ducolay. and the Hilltop Sta
bles' Bonny Johnny.
Gordon Thompson of Charles
Town is the only West Virginia
owner trying. with the Virginia.
bred Spinning Time.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Sept. 8 (SpeciaD "A Mary
land-bred owned by Sportsman
Art Rooney of Pittsburgh and
a. Virginia-bred carrying the
colors of Miss Eleanora Sears
are shaping up as the early
favorites for the first running
OF the Tri-State Futurity to-
morrow night at Shenandoah
Downs.
Rooney's st. Simon Stock is
undefeated at the night track,
while Miss Sears Tune-Swept
arrived this week from New
England, where she was out
Of the money only once in eight
starts.
Twelve 2-year-olds were
named yesterday for the Tri-
state, giving the race a SIS, ,345
gross value in its first year. 1t
thus becomes the richest race
in West Virginia. with the win
ner slated to take home
$11,745.
st. Simon Stock, a grey son
Of Ironman Rogel, was bred at
Rooney's Shamrock Farm near
Woodbine, Md. He has won
two in a row since moving into
Shenandoah from New York.
Tune-Swept, a product Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-06
'Terps' Offense Sharp
In First Scrimmoqe

The defense usually is far
ahead of the offense during
preseason football drills, but
apparently that's not so at
Maryland.
The TerpS' first team-called
the M Squad-rolled to five
touchdownS yesterday in Coach
Tom Nugent's first scrimmage.
The second team-dubbed the
Gangbusters - was unimpres-
sive on defense.
And Coach Nugent may have
to- rearrange his lineup to MAKE
room for Mike Simpson, a
sophomore halfback. Playing
for the White unit, which in
Guided players not on the first
three teams, Simpson ran 43
yards for one touchdown and
figured in another scoring play.
Nugent singled out Jimmy
Corcoran, a sophomore quarter
back, Halfback Kenny Smith
and End Harry ButSko for spe-
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Hdught Steals
Show in Drill
By COIOniaIs

Harry Haught, a sophomore
halfback from Union, Pa. could
be the man who can take some
Of the pressure off Dick Drum
mond for George Washington
University's football team this
fall.
Haught. a 172-pounder, stole
the show yesterday as the Co
lonials went through their first
scrimmage of the preseason
drills, Playing with the second
team, Haught broke away for
several lone runs, two Of them
for touchdowns.
Coach Jim Camp has been
looking for q halfback who can
carry the load when the opposi-
ton stacks its defense against
Drummond, the Colonials' AL
America candidate from Wilson
High School.
Camp also called Center Ron
Cindrich and Guard Gary Scol-
lick the best pair Of linebackers
in the Southern Conference
and cited Bill Pashe for excep-
ltional defensive play after yes
terday's drills.
The Colonials performed for
a group Of touring Southern
Conference sports writer's.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Tight Point Race
In Spotlight at
Old Dominion

The spotlight at Old Domin-
ion Speedway in Manassas this
week shifts to the tight battle
for the point-scoring lead be-
tween Jimmy Mairs, the de-
Tending champion, and Bert
Robbins.
Robbins took over the top
spot from Mairs with an 11th-
place finish in last weeks 300
lap race. Mairs slipped to 22d
after a miShap and dropped to
second in the point standings.
Ed Flemke, who has won
nine straight races at the Vir-
ginia modified stock-car track,
will miss Saturday nights 35-
lap feature.
Two 10-lap heats and a 20
lap race for sportsman stock
cars also are on the program,
which begins at 8:45 o'clock.
Flemke will return for a 200
lap race that will wind up the
season at Old Dominion Sep
tember 20.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Hill BiIIies Fuce
Rogers, Borend
In Mat Feature

The Scufflin' Hill Billies will
tangle with Buddy Mature
Boy Rogers and Johnny Ba-
rend in the feature mats
tonight's wrestling program at
Capitol Arena.
The match viii open the pro-
gram at $3.50 O'Clock and will
not be televised. The Hill
Billies will be assisted by their
manager. Cousin Alfred, while
Bobby Davis will be in Rogers
and Barend's corner.
In another team bout, the
Tolas Brothers, John and
Chris, make their first appear
ance at Capitol Arena since
1859. taking on Arnold Skoa-
land and Gregory Jarque.
Also on the card are bouts
involving Argentina Apollo
against Tommy O'Toole. Billy
Darnall versus Francois Valois
Killer Kowalaski against
Tomas Maren and Baba the
Giant against Enrique Torres
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Gridder Dies
After Surgery

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 6 (AP) .
Jerry Frank. II, starting full
back Of the Warrington High
School football team near Al
lance, died today after under
going surgery for a neck injury
received during a scrimmage.
Frank, a 180-pound senior,
was injured shortly before the
end Of the workout with the
team Saturday. Teammates said
Frank went in for a tackle
with his head lowered and the
impact apparently forced his
neck downward.
He was knocked out tempo
rarily, and a team physician or
dered him taken to Alliance
City Hospital, where his injury
was diagnosed as a fracture of
the third neck vertebrae.
DR.. william McCrea, Mar
lington team doctor, said Frank
became paralyzed from the neck
down yesterday and was trans
ferred to Aultman Hospital in
Canton. He underwent sur
gerry at $50 last night and died
this morning.
Jerry Graham, coach at Mar
lington, said he did not think
the football equipment was at
fault.
Frank, an honor student,
earned a letter in football as
a junior. He was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Frank of
Maxine.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Cavaliers LOOKING
ToRzempoIuchus as
FuIIbuck Answer

Ted Rzempoluch, a recent
bridegroom, has been impress
sive so far as an answer to the
University of Virginia's most
pressing football problem-the
fullback position.
Coach Bill Elias switched
Rzempoluch from halfback tO
fullback In an effort to fill the
void created when Doug
Thompson became an academic
casualty last spring.
The 6-foot-1, 195-pound SEN
ior from Cliffside Park, N. j.,
yesterday was among the top
breakaway runners as the
Cavaliers continued to sharpen
the offense.
Elias cited Quarterbacks Gary
Cuozzo and Carl Kuhn and
Halfback Bobby Freeman for
especially good performances
on offense.
In the line, the standouts
were Tackles Dave Graham
and Dick Myers and Guards
Turnie Todd and Bob Rowley.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
USGA to Inspect
Congressional

Officials Of the United States
Golf Association will inspect
Congressional Country Clubs
course Tuesday, Frank Murphy,
chairman Of the 1864 National
Open, said today.
The tournament is scheduled
for Congressional in 1864, but
some minor changes probably
will have to be made for the
championship, which is the
reason for the inspection trip.
Clarence Benedict, USGA
vice president and champion
ship committee chairman, Joe
Dey, executive director, and
Robert Trent Jones, golf course
architect, will represent the
USGA. Murphy, Theodore
Pierson, the club president,
and Witty Cox, the Congress
sional pro, will accompany
them on the tour.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
INJURY FATAL
TO SCHOOLBOY

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 6
(AP).-John Helmer, 16. Burke,
S. OAK, youth who collapsed
during high school football
practice last Thursday, died
yesterday IN a Sioux City hos
pital.
The attending physician at
tributed the death to a head
injury.
Young Helmer underwent
surgery the night he collapsed
as he stood on the sidelines
of the Burke High School foot
ball field. He had complained
Of a headache after being
tackled during a scrimmage.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
111Entries Jam Proqrom
For Fair Hill Meetino

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. 6
(SpeciaD William du Pont,
jr.'S annual Fair Hill race meet
ing here Saturday appears
faced with a question almost
unknown to steeplechasing -
where to put all the horses?
One hundred and eleven en-
tries have been listed for the
six-race program beginning at
2:30 pm. on the elaborate Du
Pont course. Allowing 20 per
cent for scratches and cross
entries, Fair Hills first day
still is so crowded that the
usual timber race-the Trou-
blemaker Steeplechase - has
been pushed off the program
by a split of the Christiana
Hurdles test for maidens.
Any stable owning a maiden
this late in the season is more
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Donna Floyd Opposes
Wimbledon Conqueror

tennis fans will turn out II
given a good program with in
ternational flavoring. Tennis
isn't quite dead yet. But rain
has fallen here on four Of the
eight days and it could dampen
the enthusiasm.
The postponementS could help
someone like Karen Hantze
SuSman, the Wimbledon cham
pion who has been fighting a
virus, but hamper some Of the
old-timers like Vic Seixas, who
won the title back in 1854.
Rough Road Ahead
Seixas, a favorite with the
tennis aficionados here, figured
his chances of pulling some
surprises we're good, until the
rains came. Now he is faced
with the prospect Of playing
five-setters every day, a stiff
levy for a 34-year-old in a
field loaded with youth. He
resumes today against Jan Erik
Lundquist of Sweden, the sixth
seed.
Other headliners include top
seed Rod Laver against Bodo
Nitsche of Germany, Chuck
Mckinley (No. 81 against Wlad-
islaw Skonecki of Poland, Raj
ael OSuna mo. ~ Of Mexico
against Whitney Reed and
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
against Mexican Davis Cupper
Antonio Palafox.
Though the seedlings are still
virtually intact, there is moth
ing yet to indicate that it won't
be a Laver VS.. Roy Emerson
final Monday. Both are play
ing well, although Emerson
says he has respect for the big
service of Mike Sangster, a
sandy -haired fellow from Eng
land whom he is likely to play
next.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Dempsey Recovering
From Buck Surgery

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Jack Dempsey, former world
heavyweight boxing champion,
was resting comfortably today
at Presbyterian-St. Lukes hos
pital after surgery for an old
back injury.
The attending physician, DR..
Frank Theis, said the injury
dates back to the Luis Firpo
fight held at the Polo Grounds
in New York in 1922.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

cial praise. Nugent also said
he is sure the defense will
shape up with experience.
The M Squads touchdowns
were scored by Murnis Banner
on a 30-yard run off tackle,
an 8-yard pass from Corcoran
to Smith, Ernie Arizzi'S I2-yard
sweep, Quarterback Dick
Sinners 4-yard sweep and a
9-yard pass from Sinner to
Arizzi.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Minis Bout Delayed

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Sept. 6 (AP) A scheduled well
terweight fight between Holly
Minis OF Washington and Willie
Williams of Tampa. Fla. was
postponed last night because Of
rain. The bout was resched-
uled for next Wednesday night
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Swim Postponed

DOVER, England, Sept. 6
(AP). - American distance
swimmer Mary Margaret Re-
veil postponed her bid to swim
the English channel both ways
yesterday because of strong
wind and choppy seas. She
said she would try to set off
from Dover today if conditions
improved.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
By STEVE GUBACK
star staff writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
6-Officials Of the National
tennis championships, who are
knee-deep in postponed match
sS. SAY now they'll crown their
champions Monday. but Donna
Floyd of Arlington, Va, isn't
permitting herself to look be-
yoRd today.
Donna says she isn't playing
As well as she did before VIM
bledon-and she's booked today
to play Nancy Richey. her VIM
bledon conqueror.
Despite this, Donna Is still
hopeful. "I never should have
lost that match at Wimbledon"
she says, referring to her lie.
lo-8 first-round defeat. II
Just can't conceive Of losing
leads like that again.
II had her 5-3 and was
serving for the first set. And
I had her 40 in the second.
Card Washed Out
The Floyd -Richey match is
q aholdover from Tuesdays card,
which was cut short by rain
Yesterdays entire card was
washed out. 1t was the second
full day of postponements and
the officials here are crying all
the way to the bank. They fig
ure last Sundays washout alone
cost them $25, 900. Now they've
get to play their finals next
Monday instead of Sunday and
lose another good payoff.
Attendance on the clear days
here has far exceeded expecta-
tions. The Labor Day throng
Of nearly $4,000, the largest for
anything other than a final
round. surely indicates that
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Oilers Pick Cuptuins

HOUSTON, Sept. 6 (AP).-
Tackles Al Jamison and Ed
Husmann were elected often
sive and defensive captains. re-
spectiVely. of the Houston OIL
ers yesterday at a team meet
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Cords Coll Shannon

SEATTLE, Sept. 6 APl-
Mike Shannon, centerfielder
with the Seattle Rainiers Of
the Pacific Coast League, will
report to the st. Louis Card
inals Monday, the Seattle club
revealed last night.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
AtIuntic City

BY the Associated Press
1st-s3, 100; cling; 3 & 4 yr. mdns.
8 fur.
Windy Star (BurrD I7.SO $50 4.8C
Super Bird (Gilliganl $40 $40
Red Orchid Downs) 1900
Lucky Louran, Fait Aceompli, HI
Diddle Dee. Race-Ability. Lord Pips,
High Bang, Fannie Mae. Mr.. Auwah.
Secret Model. Time. 1:l4b.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Racing Results
Timoniunn

BY the Associated Press
1st-S1,500; cling: Ayr. g. up; abt. 5
fur.
KO-NaV (Greenl 1920 7.20 4.6Q
Yayne Rock Bauer 1880 800
BellefOnte (GambardeIla) 4.4o
Mr.. Morsberger. Bold Command
Faucheleyent. Mrs. J. t. Pharabel.
Time, 1:01H.
2d-Sl 800; cling; Ayr. 4 up: abt. 8
fur.
Old Timer (Reynoldsl $50 2.40
Pop-POp tGoFdon) ESQ
Roll OF Honor, Brain Trust, Should
Win, BY Shucks. Riversee. Time, 1:0l Is.
DAILY DOUBLE (2-8) 1891
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Musical Center

John Morrow, Clevelan d
Browns center, plays trumpet,
trombone and baritone horn.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

q, H. bmlth entry.
Mrs W. c. wrisht-c. NJ. Kline
entry.
rRokeby Stables entry.
sMrs. J. H. McKnight-Mrs. H. B.
Massey-Mrs. o. Phipps entry.
EJ. j. Walsh-David opez entry.
Montpelier entry.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
FAIR HILL
ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; Lewis
VILE Flat; mdns.; about q furlongs;
Evening star., 1962-09-06

entry.
Mrs. j. M. McKnight-Mrs. o.
PhippS entry.
Evening star., 1962-09-06

entry. 'OH' ST.
d N. H. Dixon-C NJ. Kline entry.
sR, Lowe-Markab entry.
Mrs. c. s. May-R. X. Mellon entry.
FIFTH RACE@S3,5 ,5OO-added; Fair
Hill SteeplechaSe; 3-year-oldS and up;
handicap; closed Saturday, Sept. /,
1882. with IA nominations; about 2
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
lists. 800; cling; yrs; mdns.: Q
fur.
wooSh (Boye) $50 4.I0 $40
Dowdeley?Dow (YAcaED $50 $50
ReaO The Wind (Ussery) 4.SO
Vedas, Right Solution, Z Parkway.
Hindu Brother. { Kilda, Chain Gang.
clifton Forge, The Ibex, Left Hook,
DR.. Roonel Bid and Asked. Time,
113h.
2d-S3.5O0: cling: 3 yrs. & up: z fur.
Light C'tiu' (Q'sadal 1850 6.50 40
Singing River (Bove) $50 ESQ
High Spy (Pierce) 6.1O
Tornat, Leemowlee Midnight Flower,
Sights, Netting. Time, 1925.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S62.10
Evening star., 1962-09-06

AZ. L. Aitcheson. SRA. H. Smith
entry.
Mr., and Mrs. c. 8. Bird. III, entry.
&c: H. Palmer-Mrs. J. r. II. Thou
ron-M Ritzenberg entry.
II. B. HanfaKd entry.
Tener-Mrs. J. H. Mcknight entry.
Mrs. e. 8. May-R. K. Mellon entry.
c. N. Kline-Mrs. W. c. Wright
Mrs. D. oliphant- -Kirkwood Farm
entry.
mp. HOrner-J. D. Mccaffery entry.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500:
Cherry Hill Fiat; 3-yr-olds and up;
about Il mile; turf.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Atlantic City

By the Assoeiated Press
Evening star., 1962-09-06

| FOURTH RACE-Purse, s1,5OO;
Christiana Hurdle (2nd Divisionl +:
msidens 3-year-olds and up; about IA
Evening star., 1962-09-06

ct. II. MeKoy, jr.-R. NJ. Arundel
J. r, MorsS.
Rokeby Stables entry.
Mrs. o. Phipps-Mrs. ]. H, Nc
Knight-Mrs. W. c. Riker entry.
Mrs; w. c. Wright-C. M. Kline
M. H. Dixon entry.
% pounds apprentice allowance.
THIRD RACE - Purse, $1,000:
Christiana Hurdle list diV.); mdns.;
3-yr. :olds and up; about III mile.
sGuelph 1875 Mykonos 1856
Hnters Risk 147 Dexalert s"142
cBoating Party 1875 Goose Greek 149
Ullin 149 sLofty Line I4p
Royal Proof 149 carousel II 147
cCum'nd Gap l49 Salem sssl37
CT. H. McKoy, jr.-w. s. Blakeley
Mrs. W. C. Riker-Mrs. T. A. RAN
dolph entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000;
Evening star., 1962-09-06

sth-ss.e9; cling; 4-yrs. up; Il. mi
Evening star., 1962-09-06
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
cling; 3-yr. g. up: mdns.;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-21
FaI|'Out Shelter Program Gets
Under Way Throughout State

WASHINGTON - First phase
Of q public faIlout shelter survey
in Montana Is complete, and
some $1,000 potential shelter
spaces have been located, an OF.
flee Of Civil Defense (OCD) re.
port 20 Sen. Lee Metcalf, ID.
Mont, discloses.
OCD reported more than 80
per cent of the data collected
in the first part of the Montana
survey has been prOcessed. The
shelter information is based on
findings Of three architectural
engineering firms contracted to
conduct the survey in Montana.
Funds for a nationwide fallout
shelter survey were appropriat.
ed by Congress last year. OF the
s2076 million requested and re-
ceiyed by President Kennedy for
Defense Department Civil de
Tense activities Sl69.3 million
was earmarked TO locate, mark
and stock fallout shelter space
in existing private or public
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-21

ing OCD standards will be mark
ed for use as public fallout shell
tiers in cases where owners con-
sent. Feasibility of improving
certain facilities to meet the min
imum shelter requirements also
will be studied.
Three contracts have been
awarded TO Montana firms in
connection with the second phase
Of the survey. The firms are Nor
irson-Maierle & Associates. Hell
ena; Wenzel & Co. and knight
& Van Teylingen, Great Falls,
and Orr Pickering & Associates,
Billings.
The Great Falls firms are in
charge of the survey in 10 coun-
ties, including Blaine, Cascade,
Choteau, Daniels, Fergus, Gar
field, Hill, Judith Basis, Liberty,
Petroleum, Phillips, Pond er a,
Roosevelt, Sheridan, Teton,
TOole, and Valley.