davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Citizens Group Asks
Slot Machine Stund

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10 (AP).
The Anne Arundel County
Citizens Committee has asked
10th nominees for Congress
from Maryland's 5th district
to take a stand on the slot
machine issue.
The request went out Sat-
urday in letters TO Representa-
tive Lankford, Democratic in
cumbent, and Joe M. Baker,
jr, Republican contender.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

express bus routes.
The $3.50 million estimate
repeatedly came from c. Dar-
win Stolzenbach, administrator
Of the Federal transit agency.
Mr.. Stolzenbach could not
be reached for comment. An
agency spokesman said that
cost estimates shifted from day
to day.
The estimated cost for a
rapid transit system recon-
mended by planners in 1859
was 1854 million.
November 1 Deadline
The 1859 plan would have
provided an area transit sys-
tenn of four rail lines and eight
express bus routes.
The transportation agency
has a November / deadline TO:
submitting its report to the
White House.
Congress has made it cleaI
that the Federal Government
and the Jurisdictions that ben
eft from an area transit sys-
tenn must share in the cost oi
its construction and operation
Subsidy Needed
The subsidy needed will be
the difference between the
amounts needed to put the
system into operation and rur
it and the amount Of revenue
brought in by the transit lines
Asked for comment. some
area officials today said they
thought the $3.50 million esti-
mate for the 10 rail and three
busline plan might be too low
Evening star., 1962-09-10
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

The District has enough
money TO give its $4,000 city
employees q pay raise this year.
Whether Congress win order
the increases is a question not
likely to be answered until the
last days Of the session.
Adding new salary costs to
current spending levels the
following year win demand
higher taxes or Federal help
in 1864.
This fiscal picture has
emerged from the latest ana
lysis by officials in Congress
and the District Building. Capt.
tol Hill strategy to issue bigger
checks to classified employees,
teachers. policemen and fire
men is complicated and, as
usual, out of the control of
Commissioners.
Classified workers may ex-
pect their salary scales to be
wrapped into Federal pay leg
islation. Right now, Senate bills
range increases from 3 to IA
per cent and House proposals
from z to IS per cent up the
graded classifications for Jobs.
The Federal pay bills are
expected to work their way
onto Senate and House floors
for a final vote only shortly
before adjournment.
Then. District teachers, po-
lice and firemen may see some
fast footwork on their behalf
Federal Bill First
Their proposals are in Dis
trict Committees on both sides
of Congress. Sponsors see nc
point in bringing them out
until Congress clears the bis
Federal bill.
Teachers are getting atten.
ton from the Senate District
Committee. The House Dis.
trict Committee has taken 9
"show-me" attitude toward 9
teacher pay raise, but can b.
counted on to work for more
pay for police and firemen.
So. the Senate may be sell.
ing a teachers pay bill to tbs
House in return for buying 6
House bill for police and fire.
men.
Three teacher: bills arr
Evening star., 1962-09-10

AS THE TRAIN pulled
from the yard, Mr.. Chidester
talked about the Old Domi-
nion.
"Our crew usually operates
from Leesburg. We don't
generally come in this far,
but we brought the engines
to the shop Saturday for in
spection. The two other
crews work out OF Bluemont
junction. They meet us half
way. generally at Sterling or
Trap Rock, and we trade
loads. +,
Right now we're pulling
close to our limit = about
1000 tons. There's q speed
limit along here of rs, but it's
not very often we make it."
The train wound slowly
uphill along -Four Mile Run
on the single line of tracks.
Groups of children waved
from back yards and Mr..
Chidester waved in return.
AS he talked, weeds along the
right of way brushed against
the engine, springing up
right briefly before the next
car pushed them aside again.
When the train approached
Route z in Falls Church, a
brakesman jumped off to
flag down traffic.
I'VE have trouble with cars
at these crossings They 60
right ahead across the track.
Drivers think our trains can
stop on a dime. That's not
true. 1t would take us about
800 feet"
At 20 miles an hour the
train numbered westward:
East Falls Church, Vienna,
Sunset Hills, Herndon, Ster-
ling Junction. The crew cut
cars out Of the train at sid
ings along the way and
picked up empties.
At one halt the train
jerked hard.
Darn. You can't get them
stopped and you can't get
them started. It's the air In
the car brakes that causes
the jerk. See, all trains don't
brake alike. Sometimes you
don't get leaks in the air
hose and it brakes fine,
other times you get defec-
tive cars. You never know
what you've got until you
brake it once"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
$3.50 Million Put
AS Current Cost
Of Ropid Transit
Plan Scanned by Transport Agency
Tops Experts 1857 Estimates
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The estimated price tag a rapid transit system
plan for the Washington $3.50 Million reliably
reported today.
This plan which is being considered by the National
Capital Transportation Agency calls for 10 rail lines and three
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Church Sets Festival

The Episcopal Church of tha
Good Shepherd in Burke. Va,
will sponsor a country bazaai
at the church Saturday. startl
ling at 1890 a.ms /
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Strike BRINGS
Rise in Price
OfMeut Here

Meat prices in supermarkets
in the Washington area are
going up as a result Of mem
bers Of the National Farmers
Organization withholding live
stock and grain from the
market.
Executives OF local food
chains were reluctant to be
quoted but several conceded
that the price to the wholesaler
has increased 10 to IL per cent
for beef and up to 20 per cent
on pork in the last two weeks.
The So -ca1led d farmers
strike" was started August 81
in an attempt to raise farm
prices.
There is no shortage of beef
or pork in. the Washington
area" one wholesaler said, "if
we are willing to pay the asking
price,"
Another chain meat manager
said any distortion of the
market is reflected eventually
in retail prices to the housewife
and that this would prove true
in this market area.
No Clear Pattern
However, there was no clear
pattern to what retail meat
counters are asking for beef
products. One chain was selling
T-bone and sirloin steak for SO
cents a pound last week while
another was pricing the same
items at $1.09.
There was general agreement
that wholesale prices are up
and receipts of meat are down.
The conclusion of several meat
managers was that this week
might disclose the pattern in
the Washington marketing
area.
Emmanuel Cohen, president
of Giant Food Stores, said meat
wholesale prices have increased
10 per cent on beef and 20 per
cent on pork and that veal and
lamb are starting to rise. He
said meat supplies are becom-
ing difficult to find in the Mid
western packing houses as a re-
suit Of the holding-back by
farmers.
A spokesman for one chain
said he was paying 90 cents q
pound wholesale for trimmed
beef loins and acknowledged
his stores would have to charge
more than that in order tt
show any profit. He said HI
might concentrate on turkey:
until the market settles down
! The Supermarket News. 8
New York publication for the
chain store industry, said meat
prices have risen sharply
across the Nation as the frs
effect of the farmers with.
holding of livestock from thI
market.
Farmers Watch Signs
| The industry publication saiC
the retail prices set by chair
stores in IL marketing area
showed an increase of any
where from a few cents a pounC
to 40 cents a pound. The re
action of marketmen ranges
from mild concern to panic
the publication said. In som
areas, meat prices rose to
four-year high.
1t was difficult to assess tn,
effect on Washington retail
prices because last weeks foot
ads, with some exceptions
concentrated on lamb, ham an,
veal. Meat buyers in this are
seemed to feel that this weel
would tell the tale Of whethe
the upswing in meat prices !
permanent.
"One or two days doesn'
make a Market" one said. H
indicated a lot depends ol
whether farmers decide now t
take advantage of the increase
already apparent and star
sending their livestock :
Evening star., 1962-09-10
The
Rambler
=. Discovers
The WHO'D


Rotting crab apples litter
the ground In front Of the
yard office at Bluemont
Junction. There, in the CEN
ter Of Arlington, one pair of
tracks sprouts a half-dozen
sidings to form the main
yard Of the Washington &
Old Dominion Railroad.
The substitute Rambler
picked his way between crab
Evening star., 1962-09-10

-(~~-~-~-
apples and over tracks to the
tandem diesel engines max
ing up the days westbound
freight. He had been granted
permission to ride to Lees
burg, near the end of the
lines 47-mile right Of way.
Eyes, I'm Mr.. Chidester,"
said the robust man leaning
out the window of the lead
engine. Come on up"
E. E. Chidester is one Of
three engineers on the rail-
Soad, which was started in
1847 to compete with the
Chesapeake g. Ohio. Under
his predecessors the Old Do
minion chugged comfort
ably, but not duly, through
the 10Th century. One engi-
neer was so frightened by
Confederate soldiers in a
skirmish at Vienna that he
fled back to Alexandria with
the engine, abandoning
Union soldiers in the cars he
had been pushing.
The railroad never did live
up to its founders dreams. 1t
Jagged far behind the Gao,
which finally bought the Old
Dominion in 1856. Today the
line continues to operate as
a separate railroad, carrying
freight between Alexandria
and Purcellville in Loudoun
County.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

George Kennedy Is IN. He will
resume his column On his fstuFn.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
WeOther Report, B-2-obituuries. B-4

Society-Home, B-6-e-CIossified, B-l0-l6
Comics. B-l7-le-Feotures, B-ls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
S. information
Of Importance TO
Farm Operators

Some self-employed farmers may
be entitled to use an optional method
for figuring their net earnings from
the farm for social security credit
Stewart j. Thomas, district manager
of the Helena social security office
and Frank ]. Healy, District Director
of Internal Revenue, have reminded
farm operators.
Mr.. Healy pointed out that:
ID If your gross income from ag
ricultural self-employment is not
more than $1,000, you may count
as your net farm earnings either your
actual net or 2s of your farm gross
income;
(2) If your gross farm income is
more than $1,000, and your net farm
earnings are less than $1,000, you
may use either your actual net or
$1,000;
If your gross farm income is more
than $1,000, and your net farm earn
ings are $1,000, or more, you must
use the actual amount of your net
earnings.
Mr.. Healy added that use of the
option will enable farmers with gross
income as low as 5000 to obtain So
cial security protection for them
selves in their old age, however, that
regardless of the way in which you
figure your net earnings, you must
have net earnings of at least $500
(from farming alone, or in combina-
ton with other self-employment earn
ings) to get social security credit
for the year.
Some farm owners who receive
cash, rent or crop shares from tenant
farmers can get social security credit
for such income. If the farm land
lord Cor his agent), under his agree
ment with his tenant, materially par
ticipates in the production or man
agement of production of the farm
crops raised on his land, this income
may be creditable for social security
purposes and subject to the social
security tax.
Information regarding taxes due
and tax return forms can be obtained
at the Internal Revenue office at |
Helena. If you have any questions
about old-age, survivors, or disability |
the people in your nearest
social security office or the ones in
Helena, will be glad to answer them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
COP Introduces 'Lefhai
Package" of Anfi-L abor
Bills In Michigan

WASHINGTON, d. c. (AFL-
CIO)- Eight anti-labor bills, which
would deprive tens of thousands OF
eligible unemployed workers from col
lecting their jobless benefits, have
been introduced by Republicans in
the Michigan House of Representa-
tives. The Michigan State AFL-CIO
is strongly opposing this "lethal pack
age" of anti-labor legislation.
Democratic Governor John Swain
son vetoed one of these bills when it
passed the legislature last year. 1t
was designed to deny benefits to
workers laid off in connection with
a strike in a company plant anywhere
in the United States. The other bills,
if enacted, would increase technical
difficulties to workers so as to cut
down eligibility heavily.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
BY ROBERT C. SPIV
is NUCLEAR TESTING
NECESSARY?

Is NOCLEAR TESTING
NECESSARY?
WASHINGTON. d. C.-In a tele
vision interview sometime ago Walter
Lippmann said that if a scientist OF
the stature of DR.. Hans Bethe said
it was necessary for the U. S. to re.
sumo nuclear testing then we could
be sure it had to be done.
On the other hand, if a Senator
who lacks scientific knowledge or the
capacity of appraising what has taken
to resume testing, many people would
remain unconvinced.
In the weeks ahead we may expect
the arguments over nuclear testing
to reach a new intensity and there
may be some slurring side comments
by partisans on both sides. In this
discussion l think we can take it for
granted that the protesting group
and the anti-testing group are all men
of the highest integrity who differ
honestly.
This is not a decision to be
made lightly and to the Presidents
credit it has not been made hastily.
Even before the Soviet Union re-
sumed tests in the atmosphere there
was an influential group of men who
waned us to end the moratorium. Mr..
Khrushchev simply proved their
point, namely, that the Soviet Union
was not to be trusted, that it was
not negotiating in good faith at
Geneva and that it was possible for
Russia to make secret preparations to
test-which is what she did.
The battle between those who have
favored no let-up in testing and those
who favored a relaxation has gone
on for many years. There is little
doubt that Mr.. Khrushchev dealt a
severe blow to those who were hoping
for some sort of accommodation with
the Soviet Union.
We still donot know what induced
Mr.. Khrushchev to act as he did.
1t could have been in response to |
pressures from his own mill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02
How can farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming -. like any other industry
needs the ef1iciencies and economies OF
specialized departments.
The farm business needs q sales de-
partment and purchasing department
Il. someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit :. and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
II it weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual insur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business and more nro6tohle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

y
munist that he had not gone "soft
on capitalism, or as a part of g
cleverly contrived strategy of ter.
ror". In any case the resumption OF
atmospheric testing probably was the
most damaging blow to peace struck
since the signing of the Nazi-Soviet
treaty.
whether we should follow the Rus
sian example. Can we risk continued
postponement in the hope that "mod-
crate" elements inside Russia will
become and remain dominant?
The ordinary American is hardly
in a position to judge. For example,
so eminent a conservative column
list as George Sokowsky seems per-
suaded that the best hope of peace
is helping Khrushchev to stay in
power, notwithstanding his boorish
behavior.
In the last analysis we must rely
on the President to make the decision.
But when he makes it most Ameri-
cans will want to know why. There
will be much questioning, possibly
because there still remains a great
deal of confusion from the 1860 cam
paign. Then we were told by some of
the same politicians who now are
taking part in the nuclear debate
that there was huge missile gap be-
tween the u. S. and U. S. SIR.
But once the election was over top
administration officials, including
the respected Secretary of Defense,
said this was not so. What causes
great anxiety is that once again we
may be frightened on the basis of
Incomplete data analysed by I'M
objective par+tisans. Against this, of
course, is the question of whether
We might be lulled to sleep by Soviet
or by those who are OBJ
essed by fear of nuclear war.
William C. Foster, director of the
J. S. Arms Control and Disarmament |
Agency, said in a recent letter to the
Post that cit has become
lear only in the last month that the |
'oviets achieved some substantial
,ains in their test series of last sum-
ner and fall -
Mr.. Foster is not a scaremonger,
Tor careless with his facts. What he
las to say. therefore, carries weight. |
However, the President did appoint
committee of scientists to analyze
he Soviet tests and DR.. Bethe was
cad of the group. Up to now there
as been no public report of what
he scientists concluded, if they came
D any conclusions.
If the reports from the scientists
nd the Central Intelligence Agency
gree that the Russians have made
lbstantial progress as a result of
heir tests then a worried public will
IKE the Presidents decision on faith.
But if they differ, then the Presi-
emit can be sure these differences
ill become known and there will be
hose who wonder if he made the
ght decision.
1t would seem to be in the national
lterest, therefore, for the President
, tell us as many facts as the ma
onal security permits. Certainly he
IN give us the overall picture. Did
lie Russians catch up with US? Are
ley in a position to overtake us? If
e resume testing how long will it be
efore they catch up with us again?
The President would probably
inspire the greatest confidence if
ne followed MIR. Lippmann's sug-
yestion and let objective scientists
ell us just what the Soviet tests
Then when the Pres
dent makes his final decision there
will be fewer misgivings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-02

G Coop Adv. Council 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

New SOftique luxurious
therapeutic beauty bath i'm
proves condition of your skin.
Works like. moeic in restoring moisture,
elasticity and smooth texture. Softique
is scented with romontic perfume. For
both both and shower.
Box of 8 one-bofh pockets. 100
Box Of "a one-both packets. 800
Beauty Special glamour
from Spain in Maja, by Myrur-
gia of Barcelona. The inimitobIe
Moiu, Spoin's fIotteY converted into
fragrance. is hiehliehted here in hand
soop and one-oUnee cologne. Enjoy the
mystery ond beovN of Spoin now in
this speedily priced set. 200
Sparkling and gay, Tosca Spray
Cologne for the woman of
today. Tosco is q modern symphony
Of freshness. Processed in the U. S. A.
with imported secret recipe ingredients
for All" Cologne on the Rhine, under
its quoIY control. 3 ounces, $50
Beauty Special keep your
skin "alive" during summer
with Instant EndOcreme, now
at " price. Hot summer months
con be so Unkind 10 q complexion.
Instont Endocreme is light, quick,
absorbing, non-stiekY cream. 1t con-
toins ingredients that oct to rekindIe the
true "oliveness" Of youth. II is effective
os q moke-up bose ond nighttime treot-
ment. Comparable VoIue 10 ounces,
1000. 500
Tussy fragrances for cool sum-
mer bathing, at home or
vacatiOning. Make frogront boihing
q habit every doY -. it makes you feel
cool and doinN. Choose Controbond,
FIomineo. Sofor or Ovation. in all of
these, Sproy Mist Concentrate, LIS.
Eau de Cologne. Dusting Powder or
Iced Cologne Stick, each 100
PIeose odd 1917 Federol tax.
W&l- Cosmetics Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoion Plozo. Corners ond Alexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20
PROCEEDINGS OF
BOARD OF
EnTC TTnN

BE 1T REMEMBERED
that at a regular meeting of
the Board of Education of
Holmes County, begun and
held in the office of the Super
intendent of Education of said
County in the City of Lexing-
ton, Mississippi, on Tuesday,
September 4, 1862, it being
the first Tuesday, the follow
ing members were present,
to-wit: w. B. Kenna, Super
visor's District No. /, Presi-
dent; H. E. Chisolm, Super
visor's District No. 3; M. l..
Smith, Supervisors District
No. 4; ]. A. Barrett, Supervis-
or's District No. 5; Parham
H. Williams, Jr., Attorney,
and l.. R. Thompson, Execu-
tive Secretary.
The following member was
absent, to-wit: w. H. McKen-
zie, Jr., Supervisors District
No. 2.
With and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had:
Re: Itemized Statement of
Allowances Approved and Or
dered Paid.
The Board duly examined
and approved the Claims Doc
ket and ordered the following
claims paid by Warrant drawn
upon the proper fund, to-wit:
L. R. Thompson, Office
Postage, Co. Supt. of Ed.
$21.00; J. A. Barrett, Travel,
Re. and Spec. BID. Mt, $50;
H. E. Chisolm, Travel, Re. and
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Power Assn, Elec., Mileston,
Tchula NJ, 37.30; H and T Mo-
tor Co., Bus Expense, 1T;
F. H. Williams, Jr., Legal
Services, $500; John Glover.
Jan. Serv., Durant Negro,
5000; Hammett Gravel Co.,
Rep, Durant NJ, Lexington
m, 68.40; Central Wholesale
Co., Jan. Sup, Ambrose, lilo;
]. A. Barrett, Travel, Reg. BID.
Meeting, 2.80; H. E. Chisolm,
Travel, Reg. BID. Meeting,
|2.38; M. L. Smith, Travel,
Reg. BID. Meeting, 3.O8;
Transportation Fund, Trans
| fer, Short Term Loan,
100000; American Creosote
Works, Inc, Replc., Lexing-
ton, 675.76; o. A. Cleveland,
Travel, Voc, Lexington, 44.73;
Martin School Equip. Co., HIS
Continued on page 81
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Miss Surplus Property Comm.
HIS Instr. Supp, Tchula, 1890;
Mcclellan Truck and Equip.
Co., Bus Expense, 24.77; Mo-
ses Ford Co., Bus Expense,
330.57; Miss. Power and Light
Co., Elec., Ambrose, 4.27; City
of Lex. Water Dept, Water,
Lex, Lex. NJ, 1896; southern
Bell, Tel, Lexington NJ, Am
brose, 6.23; Union Typewriter
Co., Rep. Eq., Lexington NJ,
Durant NJ, 365.5O; Henry Ca
rey, Rep. Bldg, Mt. Olive,
1900; Cities Service Station
Bus Expense, 47.S5; City of
Lex. Water Dept, Garage Ex-
pense, $50; Southern Bell Tel.
Co., Tel, Garage, 9.75; Miss
Power and Light Co., Garage
Expense, 1912; Hand Motor
Co., Bus Expense, 1885;
Weathersby Chevrolet, Bus
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Expense, 99.97; Jonas Robert.
son. Jan. Exp, Ambrose,
72.50; Auto Parts Co., Bus
Expense, 172.79; Holders Re-
pair Shop, Bus Expense, 2.40;
Stepp and Lott Lumber Co.,
Bus Expense, 4.8O; Stepp and
Lott Lumber Co., Rep. Bldg,
Various Negro, 140.40; Miss.
Power and Light Co., Elec.,
Cruger, $50; Durant Light
and Water Plant, Elec., Water,
Durant, Durant NJ, 1855; l..
r. Thompson, Travel, August,
1884; Lexington Hardware
Co., Rep. Bldg, Ambrose,
Lexington NJ, 1875; w. c.
McNeer, HIS Libr., Lexington
Negro, 1880; Ruby Ross
Smith, Elem. Instr, Lexing-
ton Negro, 65.38; Bevon Floor
Sweep Co., Jan. Sup, Tchula
~, 23.75; Yazoo Valley Elec.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20
Round trip from Detroit TO the end of
the Baja Peninsula is over {, 900 miles.

NM illions of years ago nature
HEH fashioned a proving ground
for trucks that man can never
duplicate. Today it is known as
the Baja (bah' hah) California
Peninsula, Mexico.
These pictures give you only a
bare idea of the place. The road
is fine for lao miles below the
us. border. Then the beating
begins. Rocks and hard baked
ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks
from stem to stern. Loose sand
makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roasts
them. Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chew
rolet truck caravan II days to go
the 1,066 miles.
All the trucks performed magnifi-
Gently. Not one was forced to
drop out because of mechanical
difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind of
beating can take on your tough
est truck jobs. Come in now and
see tough quality-built '63 Chew
rolet trucks with all their new inn
prOvements.