davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

the senate To-Day applied It's
anti-filibuSter rule to clear the
way for action on the admin
istration's communication sat-
elite bill.
Democratic and Republican
leaders working together mus
Ownership is Key Issue in Satellite
Bill Debote. Pose AT
RcIl Coll on CIoture. Poqe AS
tered the two-thirds required
to invoke the Senate's contro-
versial Rule %, under which
each Senator will be limited to
one hour of speaking time.
The vote was SO to 81, or
three more than the required
two-thirdS.
Twenty nine Democrats
Joined "a Republicans to put
cloture over.
Five SOutherners Absent
Only two Republicans-Gold-
water of Arizona and Tower OF
Texas-joined IS Democrats in
Five Southern Dem
ocrats who probably would have
voted against cloture were not
present.
Although nearly 100 amend
ments already at the clerks
desk may be called up by the
opponents of the pending
private enterprise bill, once a
Senator has used up his hour
he can only call for a vote
on each or all Of his amend
ments.
This could take several days
if the opposition insists on dis
posing of all amendments. But
the adoption of the cloture
rule today doomed to failure
their efforts to put off action
on the satellite bill until after
the November elections.
Failed 20 Times
This is only the fifth time
the anti-filibuster rule has
been invoked successfully since
it was placed on the books in
1917. The last occasion was in
1927 on the question of pro-
hibition enforcement. Since
then cloture motions have failed
20 times, mainly on civil rights
bills.
The atmosphere in the Sem
ate was tense as the clock
struck l pm. and under the
rule. the Vice President was
required to put the question.
The Senate chamber was
crowded with secretaries and
members of committee staffs.
Before the first Senator could
answer his name, Senator Gore,
Democrat of Tennessee, raised
the point of order that many
individuals not entitled to the
floor were present and asked for
enforcement of the rules.
Four Enter Late
Vice President johnson d.
rected all unauthorized per-
sons to leave. but no one was
detected leaving.
When the first call of the
roster had been completed the
vote stood at So to %, far more
than two-thirds. But three
more Democrats and one Re
publican entered the chamber
late and all voted no"
This made the total vote 80
and the number required to
curb debate so. The leadership
had finished with three votes
to spare.
Whether it will take hours
or days to pass the bill now
depends on how many of a tall
stack of amendments the OPP
ponents call up for a vote. But
passage of the bill within a few
days is assured.
In the final hour of debate,
See FILIBUSTER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Senate Chokes off FiIibuster
Kennedy Bors Tax Cut
Before First Of Year
Reduction Now Held Unjustified;
Creative Slash Proposed January !
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

Deciding against quick tax cut President Kennedy
plans creative" slash in income taxes effective next
January /.
The President told the Nation an optimistic economic
review last night that emergency tax cut could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Reported Close Together

AsCpUAtC0 Muse AO6CShCA
This would indicate the two
space ships, launched a day
apart on almost identical orbits,
were still close together. West
ern crackers have said the two
ships now are several hundred
miles apart after being as close
as rs miles.
A good time for the landing
supposedly would have been
about 2::30 pm, when Vostok
III would have been over the
central Volga Valley where 9TH
er globe-circling Soviet ships
have come down.
Maj. Nikolayev completed his
third day in orbit at 1870 am.
(4:30 am. EST and Col. Popo-
vich finished his second day
aloft at HOP am.
The satellites route for one
circuit was roughly Is, 500 miles.
At that rate, Maj. Nikolayev
would have covered 1926, 600
miles in So orbits and Col. Po-
povich 918 miles in SO.
Col. Popovich was seen in
Vostok w on television last
night. Bulletins broadcast by
the Moscow Radio said he had
reported himself in good health
and busy carrying on his work.
Going On and On
Throughout the day here
there was speculation that the
two ships might be brought
down, although the talk was
loaded with uncertainty. The
television broadcast reported
coming directly from VoStok III
appeared to indicate the flights
were going on and on.
THE flight continues" said
a TaSs announcement in what
sounded like an indication that
the two space men would not
land today.
Earlier a Soviet informant
had said something interesting
would happen in the afternoon,
when both coSmonauts would
See SPACEMEN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
HISTORIC GAME
STILL ROLLS ON

BOWLING on the green, O unique
gone thot dotes back to the time
Of Sir Walter RoIeish. is still played
in the old New England Whaling
port Of New Bedford, Outdoor Ed
tor ChorIes CovelI discovered. Reed
about it on the Leisure Pose. ALI.
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Kennedy Bars
Airline Strike
Court Refuses
To Issue Injunction
BULLETIN

President Kennedy acted
today to postpone for 60 days
a threatened strike by some
10000 ground personnel of
Pan American World Air
ways by bringing into effect
emergency provisions Of the
Railway Labor Act, which
also applies to airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Both Feel Fine

The report said both men
feel fine and that their equip
ment is functioning perfectly"
The radio said that at 4 . m.
Maj. Andrian Falcon" Nlko-
layev had completed So orbits
and 1t. Col. Pavel Golden
Eagle" Popovich SO.
Moscow's central television
station broadcast at 4:10 pm.
what 1t claimed was a direct
television transmission from
Vostok III. piloted by Mai
Nikolayev.
Maj. Eikolayev could oe seer
raising his log book, looking
from left to right and, at one
time, smiling.
The announcer POINTED to a
portfolio of the Vostok III and
said that. through it, it was
possible to see Vostok w, car
rying Col. Popovich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Borehen's fashion Eye
CATCHER is always the
latest word in elegant styles.

Borchen covers the ultra
chic in fashions with sketch
pad and commentaries.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page B-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Soviet Secrecy
Shrouds Plans
0fCosmonaufs
z Still in Orbit
With No Word on
Time of Return

MOSCOW, Aug. II (AP).-
The Soviet Unions space team,
extending records with every
hour. was reported continuing
its group flight around the
earth late today.
Radio Moscow announced in
a 5 pm. 90 am. EDIT news
broadcast that the two newest
Soviet cosmonauts one
already aloft three days and
the other two days-remained
in orbit.
In a Joint message, the two
said, 1--WE are but a short dis
lance apart from each other
and we have established de-
.pendable communications with
each other"
Their message also asserted
"the outlined flight program
will be carried out fully"
But there wasn't the slight
est official indication how long
the program would last. The
Soviet government continued
to maintain absolute secrecy
about the future schedule of
the flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and Cooler to-
night, low about 50. Sunny. dry and
pleasant tomorrow. High. IS. at pm.
today; low. II. at 6:45 am. today. pm.
relative humidity. 40 per cent.
Full Report on Psss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
CIoture Vote
Assures OK Of.
Satellite Bill
Rule u Invoked
lst Time Since IT;
Roll Coll Is 63-27
By ]. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

For the first time in IS years,
the Senate today applied its
anti-filibuSter rule to clear the
way for action on the admin
istration's communication sat-
elite bill.
Democratic and Republican
leaders working together mus
Ownership is Key Issue in Satellite
Bill Debote. Pose AT
RCll Coll on CIofuTe pooe Az
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
CHEROKEE INDIAN DRAMA EXPECTS
10000 ATTENDANCE DURING 1852

CHEROKEE An estimated
1900 tourists from all over the
United States are expected to
stream through the Great Smoky
Mountains this summer for an
on-the-spot look at Indiana
merican history as it unfolds in
he popular outdoor classic TN
70 These Hills.
"Unto These Hills, located
in the heart of the Cherokee
Indian Reservation in Western
North Carolina, opened for its
18th summer season Tuesday,
June 26. 1t will run through
September 2, with shows every
night except Mondays. ~
Since thsA1s5O opening, 1928,
581 people have paid to see the
Indian drama, to make it the
most popular outdoor summer
theatre attraction in America.
The Tuesday night perform
ance in Cherokee's Mountainsida :
Theatre will mark the 739th
production of one of the South's
longestrunning plays.
Played against the majestic
backdrop of the Great Smokes,
120 actors mass their forces to
repeat again the powerful story
of the forced removal to the
West of the valiant Cherokee
tribe.
The play, a blend of authentic
Indian dances, original music,
and drama, is written by Kermit
Hunter. The first "under-the-
sky" success of Hunter, the
Southern playwright has since
authorized 18 other plays which
have been produced all across
the country to form a peoples
drama".
Music, interviewer throughout
the play, is composed by native
Cherokee, Jack Frederick Kill
patrick.
Harry Davis, chairman of the
department of dramatic art at
the University of North Caro-
lima and head of the famous
Carolina Playmakers, has direct
ed the show from the beginning.
Davis calls his 1862 cast zone of
the best yet assembled.
Holding down one of the lead
ing roles this summer is veteran
actor dancer-director Foster
Fitz- -Simons. Fitz-Simons, who
has enacted the chief "paIe-face"
role of "Major Davis" for many
seasons, portrays the Cherokee's
great leader, "Junaluska". In
addition, he serves again as AS
sociate Director and Chore-
ographer.
William C. Trotman of Wins
ton-Salem returned for his sec
ond season as narrator of the
drama. Trotman, who in earlier
productions has played the roles
of "Junaluska" and "Drowning
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06

Bear, has just completed a
years study at Houston's Alley
Theatre on a Ford Foundation
grant.
More than so Cherokees, ma
tives of the reservation, main
tain acting roles in the drama.
Cherokees having leading roles
include Arsene Thompson, a
local minister who portrays
"Elias Boudinct", Richard
Grove, who will be cast again
as the warrior "Tecumseh", Sam
Owle, who will play a Cherokee
Chief; and Jeff Thompson as
the chief 'White PATH.
Arsene Thompson, and some
of the others, have performed
these roles annually since the
shows beginning.
Jarka Burian, professor of
dramatic art at New York State
University, will play the role of
"Tsali". His wife, Grayce, a fav-
orite off-Broadway actress in re-
cent years, enacts the roles of
"Wilani'.
Lead dancer in the fiery In
dian dances is Louis Nunnery
from Charleston, South Carolina.
His appearance in the fabulous
Eagle Dance" has been a night
ly brightspot in the drama for
the past seven years.
Other prominent members Of
the 1862 "Unto These Hills. cast
are David Lowry, from Ashe-
vile, as organist and musical
director; Robert A. Malone, from
Rockville, Maryland, as Drown
ing Bear; Donald Jeffries, from
New York, as "Major Davis";
Donald DEACON, from Guiford
College, as "Schermerhorn"; and
Larry Randolph, from Chapel
Hill, as "Sequoyah" and Daniel
Webster.
"Unto These Hills" tells the
story of the Cherokee Tribe from
it's pre-white days to the present.
1t chronicles DeSoto's famous
search through the area for
gold, tells of the period of the
great Indian wars, and in vivid
scene acknowledges the white
mans debt to the Indians by
virtue of the forced march west
to Oklahoma in which thousands
died.
The play is a project of the
non-profit Cherokee Historical
Association. The association also
operates Oconaluftee Indian
Village, scientifically recreat-
ed Cherokee town populated by
Cherokees in native dress, and
the Museum, of the Cherokee
Indian, the worlds most com
plete collection of Cherokee arts
and cultural items. All are locat-
ed at Cherokee, North Carolina,
in the midst of the Great Smoky
Mountains.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06

horses, available, of course, for
a nominal fee. In addition, there
are ponies for the children as
well as Institutional classes
which teach the fundamentals of
riding.
For the further pleasure of
the children there is farm and
barnyard zoo, a herd of native
deer, an operating replica of a
Mississippi steamboat, a full-size
steam locomotive and coal ten
der, and, of course, acres and
acres of running room to enjoy
their favorite games.
Parents find most interesting
the old church, built in 1909,
standing on the highest point
of the Park. Adjacent to the
church is an old cemetery with
graves dating back to 1765. A
most attractive feature is the
formal rose garden, near the
Manor House, with over 80 va
rieties of roses on display. Cur
rently under development is the
Arboretum which will soon con-
tain a unique demonstration of
native plants and shrubs, in ad-
dition to several portions already
completed, including a Fragrance
Garden for the blind.
Those desiring a quick tour of
all the attractions in the Park
without walking) may board
the jeep "train," provided for
the week end sightseers.
Excellent summer evening en-
tertainment is provided on the
stage of the Barn Theatre. Here
summer stock casts, including
professional actors and actres-
ses, bring the visitors latest
Broadway stage hits.
AS the old song goes-"Who
could ask for anything more?"
Tanglewood contains just about
everything of interest to the
average family. You'll enjoy
your stay. We did-and our first
visit will not be our last!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06

While enroute to a visit to
4 Variety Vacationland's western
attractions, the family and l
chose what we felt would be a
good stopping-off place. Our
choice, however, turned out to
be much more than that. We dis
covered a resort complete in
every respect whether viewed
from the perspective of an old
ster or youngster.
Located at Clemmons, which
is bit southwest of Winston
Salem and just off Interstate 40,
is Tanglewood. Originally the
estate of the late William N. and
Kate B. Reynolds these lila
acres were known as Tangle-
wood Farm. In recent years the
property has been developed
from a master plan conceived by
F. Elwood Allen to the point
that it is currently one of the
finest parks and recreation areas
in the country.
In the event you have been
of the opinion that this attrac-
tion is primarily a picnic area
you have been deceived! True,
plenty of facilities exist for
family or group picnicking as
maximum use has been made
of the natural areas. However,
in addition, many new areas
and facilities have been develop
ed to make possible a more
complete enjoyment of the Park.
Here you will find a little bit of
everything that makes for we'll
rounded entertainment for the
entire family.
Accommodations are available
for week end, a week or long
er. The lodge on the premises,
former home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynolds, has rooms for guests
and well appointed restaurant
featuring fine southern cooking.
Also recently completed is a
most attractive 18-unit annex
adjacent to the lodge. For the
more hardy outdoorsmen, forty
tent and camping trailer sites
are available on daily or week
ly basis. Family camping is be-
coming increasingly popular here
as well as at our many State
parks.
Kids and parents flock to the
large, modern swimming pool,
complete with bathhouse and
snack bar. And you will always
find a. large group trying then
fishing skills at the three we'll
stocked lakes in the Park.
: The golfing devotee couldn't
be more pleased with his lot!
The Park contains several
choices-an 18-hole champion
ship course designed by Bobby
Jones, a miniature course and
an 18-hole par-3 course and
driving range. The rider will
find several miles of excellent
bride trails and a stable of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
MINISTER'S NAME
OMITTED LAST WEEK

In publishing the list of Meth
odist appointments for this area
in last weeks paper, the name
of the Rev. Charles r. Olson
was inadvertently omitted. Mr..
Olson returns to Mount Carmel
Methodist Church in Manns Har-
Dor.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06

Basic requirement that they
cool quick and refreshngly delicious And
just combining tender quick breads and plump fresh seaso
fruits.
AS glering example here is Raspberry Sparkle shortcake
oaed for its sugarfrosted horcae and glstenna
fresh berries The have flavor sparkle too grated
orange rind sprinxled top.
The tender scones kin to the basic biscuit prepared
biscuits but with beaten and added for richness
more they're SO quick to thanks to selrisng flour
with It's carefully prebended ingredients of 1eavning
al desserts become quicker with self-ising flour
and go even further to supply extra good
ton Added to all selsng products the important
nlacn thamine, riboflavn iron baking
with selfr1sng flour and meal doubly rewardng
! RASPBERRY SPARKLE SHORTCAKE
cups sfed enriched ~ Gun sugar
sen-rlSlng Hour sk$sSM J. tablespoon grated
. tablespoons sugar asSASSlgst rnd
q cup shortening ssSS5E&S& quart sweeened fresh
| egg, beaten raspberres
milk asSl Whipping 5osirod
! tablespoons melted butter Sxa ' - ~
margarine
sh together flour and tablespoons sugar Cut or rub in
shorenng until mixture is crmby Combine egg and milk
ADD liquid INGREDIENTS to flour mixture lightly to make
sort cough Irn out lightly oured pastry cloth
nnead @ gently 80 seconds Ron out Ainch thick with
meled butter or margarine. Mix sugar orange rnd
evenly over dough Cut with oure cut
arrange IN circle creased 9nch pan Overlapping
biscuits Bake in hot 425F) 1s minutes Cool Fiji
ring with raspberries Serve with binnin cro
desired Makes servings. '
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-06
RETURNS HOME

Miss Jackie Midgette of Nor
folk, Va. returned Sunday after
spending a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesiey Md
gette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Suburban Trust
Names 5 to New
Bank Positions

Five assistant vice presidents
have recently been named by
Suburban Trust Company.
They are:
Walter ]. Clements, who has
been with the bank since 1915
and is presently a lending Off
Ger in the Hyattsville office. He
was elected assistant treasurer
in 1857.
Ruffner l.. Hill, who Joined
the former Bank of Maryland
now Suburban Trust-in 1871.
He was elected assistant treas
urer and manager of the Suit
land office in 1858.
Garnett D. Inscoe, who Joined
the bank in 1850 and is situated
at the banks Silver Spring
office.
Earle L. Russell, who was
elected assistant treasurer in
1859. He is in the Hyattsville
office.
Richard L. Walker, who has
been with the bank since 1871.
He was elected assistant treas.
urer in 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

eral improvement in the ma.
tons economy and the consis-
tent growth in the all-electric
home.
He said all-electric homes
built this year totaled 10000
and noted that the number is
rising at a rate of IS per cent
annually.
The best performance in
the number is rising at a rate
of 35 per cent annually.
The best performance in the
kitchen field was turned in by
electric automatic dishwashers
with a sales gain of III per
cent. Manufacturers sold CO.
900 units, which was 555,0 ZOO
units than a year ago.
In the radio and TV field,
sales appeared to be reaching
records. With the expected addi-
ton of more than 200 stations
to those broadcasting F'M multi
pick stereo in 1862, the COM
ponent high fidelity industry
was looking for record breaking
sales this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Computer Dynamics Offer Services
To Fill Rapidly Expanding Demands

Forecasting that by 1865 there
will be more than 5000 electronic
data processing business COM
puter installations, Vincent r.
Grille, jr., president and chair
man of the board of directors
of Computer Dynamics Corpora
ton, has pointed out that an
enormous demand will be
created for the limited number
of technically competent com.
puter design specialists to rea-
lie the potential of the equip
ment.
Unfortunately the develop
ment of sufficiently competent
skills for effective utilization of
this potential has not kept pace
with the tremendous upsurge
within business and industry for
the use of this highly special.
lied type of equipment" said
Grillo.
Reports received by our COM
pany from management for con-
tract support in Transforming
inert and static electronic hard
ware into dynamic operational
computer systems indicate the
desired need for skilled person.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

scheduled branch centers of
Computer Dynamics for New
York, Boston, Chicago, Los An.
geles and San Francisco.
1t has available for the imme.
date use of its clients a data
processing center featuring a
large size IBM 1401 system.
Among the services offered by
Computer Dynanics are:
Application analysis an d
feasibility studies-Professional
guidance in the review of pres
ent procedures to determine
which, if any, are appropriate
for computer mechanization.
Analysing and evaluating the
economic trade-offs involved
when manual versus machine
operations are considered. Pro-
jecting the cost and benefits to
be expected by computer acquisi-
ton.
Equipment evaluation - An
impartial and objective evalua-
ton of process requirements as
they relate to computers avail
able for the job. Recommending
the most appropriate hardware
in terms of functioning appli-
cability, cost, ease of program
ming, software utility and
modular expandability.
System design - Preparation
of detailed computer flow charts
which reflect the computer
procedures designed to best
satisfy the particular operating
requirements of the client. Sys-
TEN design must be responsive
to management philosophy and
incorporate the interrelated
functional requirements of each
of the operating departments.
Effective computer system de.
sign is the most important
single aspect of a successfully
functioning installation.
Programming Computer
Dynamics Corporation program
mers are available under con.
tract to assist users in the eff
Gent translation from system
flow charts to computer code.
Its senior programmes and pro-
gram analysts are available to
supervise or assist client pro-
grammers, or to assume respon-
sibility for the total job.
Decentralization system audit
-Today's ever-increasing rate
of chronological progress, both
in hardware specifications and
in the methods of utilization,
make periodic system audits