davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-15
SEVERAL YEARS AGO at

SEVERAL YEARS AGO at
Bartlesville, Okla, an ex-
pertinent was made with
closed-circuit TV wired into
the home. It was largely de-
voted to showing movies,
many of them old. 1t failed.
1--WE show MOVIES" said
Charlie. But they are right
up to the minute"
Next week we are show
ing The Music Man. a 21s-
hour picture.
THAT will cost our sub
scriberS a dollar.
1--WE also show the big
fights. The Patterson-Liston
fight cost our subscribers So,
the highest price we have
charged for an event.
Ninety per cent of our
subscribers turned it on.
Funny thing-although it
lasted only about two min
utes and they did not get
much for their money-we
had no complaints.
1--WE recently put on the
BolShoi Ballet, recorded by
television tape. That cost $2."
He explained that there is
a gimmick with two knobs
installed on top of every
subscribers television sci
One knob flicks the set off
the regular TV band.
There are three TV sta
tions in Connecticut, a very
small State. They carry the
three major networks. Hart
ford television sets can be
tuned in on any one of them.
But when the viewer flickS
the knob into the ultra-high
frequency band of channel
18, he starts running a
charge account.
1--WE have no commercials"
said Charlie. did ! mention
that?"
The second knob straight
ems out the signal which is
sent scrambled from tn e
WHCT tower. Owners of
sets without ultra-high fire.
quency range can get only a
scrambled picture. They have
to rent the gimmick to get
the show.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Joe, 900 Expected at Dulles
Dedication Rites Saturday

be gin scheduled operations,
most of them with jets. Nine
others will be using the airport
by spring.
BY comparison, New York's
Idlewild required SIX years of
construction, and National Air
port, whose 725 acres would fit
into the buffer zone at the END
of a Dulles runway, was 2S
months in building and the
terminal was only q steel skele.
ton when President Roosevelt
dedicated it.
On Made Land {.
They pumped is million Gu.
bic yards of swamp and Fotos
mac river bottom to create Ma
tional at Gravelly Point = and
it took IL years and a presiden-
tial edict to locate the site.
To build Dulles, even on the
flat Virginia pasturelandS of
Fairfax and Loudoun counties,
they had to move IL million
cubic yards Of earth.
The 10,000-acre civil Jet base,
described by Mr.. Halaby as "an
international gateway to this,
country of which every citizen
can be proud" was a problem
project from the start.
AS the worlds first civil air.
port built specifically for the
Jet age, it had no pattern. Its
revolutionary terminal, with
two acres of glass curtain walls,
presented problems in precision
and tolerances the construc-
tion industry hadn't faced.
Many official visitors at the
airport six weeks ago shook
their heads in dismay and flat
" predicted it wouldn't be done
in time.
October Target 5
\. Weather and design delays,
two lof them involving 81 mil
lion worth of changes. raSped
nerves on all sides. : /.
Last March, Mr.. Halaby had
a conference with A. c.. Hard
ing, jr.. of Humphreys and
Harding, Inc, the contractor
for finishing the terminal, and
asked feasibility of an October
operational date.
A rather trepidatious prom
Use was made. Then ca me
changes involving refabrication
of materials. In May, the
Board Of Trades aviation COM
mittee had a picnic at the end
of one of the 1l,50O-foot run
ways and cast critical and du-
bious eyes on the terminal.
They said an October opera
,tional date couldn't be met.
But the builders came close.
1t was, as Mr.. Harding put
it last week. "a moral respon-
sibility."
II promised Mr.. Halaby."
Evening star., 1962-11-15
CEREMONIES
AT AIRPORT
Saturday

Saturday
300 a.m.-Airport opens.
1880 anu. S. Air Force
Bagpipe Band. Tech. Sgt.
Melvin Ross, pipe major.
10:45 ANU. S. Army
Band. 1t. Col. Hugh
Curry. conductor
11:00 a.m.-Touch : down
of Presidential helicop-
terS.
1909 ANU S. Army,
Band Herald Tlumpets.
Capt. Gilbert Mitchell
conductor.
11:10 am. - Introduction.
G. Ward Hobbs, Director,
Bureau of National Capi-'
tai Aifports.
Invocation. Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris,
chaplain, u. S. Senate.
Remarks, N. E. Halaby,
Administrator, Federal
Aviation Agency.
Remarks, Dwig hit D.
Eisenhower. former Presi-
dent.
Remarks, President Ken
nedy.
The National Anthem,
U. S. Army Band.
11:35 am. - Terminal
building, mobile lounges
and aircraft open for
public inspection.
1900 noon = Flyoyer and
acrobatic display, U. S.
Air Force Thunderbirds,
Runway No. 1.
4:30 p.m.Airport closes.
Z. Z: fa Sunday
ssl2.:00 noon-Airport opens
Noon-4:30 pm Terminal
building mobile lounges
and aircraft open for.
G.st nuhlir iYAsnhction
Evening star., 1962-11-15

access road-will be crowded
with visitors coming from
washington and points north.
Even in its incomplete state,
the new airport sat Chantilly is
being referred to as a miracle. I"
After so months Of delay
ridden. construction, even the
builders consider it a marvel
that the giant, $106.5 million
project can become operational
next Monday.
On Monday, five airlines will
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Syrion Choncery Plea
Heard by Zonine Boqrd

tioning on the ground that Il
was not proper in a zoninl
4 hearing.
Mr. Mclaughlin was repre-
tsenting r. L. Poston, jlss ownel
,fof the building which would bt
rented to the Syrian govern
ment if permission is granted to
establish the ollancery in a resi-
dental neighborhood.
Mr.. Poston said under ques-
|tioning by Mr.. Murdock that he
would receive 5000 rent for his
27-room building under a one
year lease with the Syrian gov
ernment:
He added that he probably
couldn't get $90a month if he
tried to rent the building as a
single family residence. &
John Lodge, 2l25 Bancroft
place NV, told the Board Of
zoning Adjustment that this
was the fourth request in a year
by Mr.. Poston for a noncon-
forming coming use.
Residents Object "a
/. He said that neighborhoodi
residents objected to Mr.. Pos
tons latest request because
chanceries create parking prob
lens, are centers of commotion,
often suffer from Inadequate
maintenance and are occupied
by people who; don't fitsinto the
Hieighborhood.
An opposing witnesses en-
phasized they had nothing
agaiflst the Syrian government
butwere opposed tothe location
of any cllancerysin the neigh
-bofhood.S
The board took the case under
,adEisements
Also taken under advisement
was an application by, the Eagle
Wine & Liquor Store, 3345 NJ
street NV, for a variance to
permit replacement of a shed
on the property with a three
story addition to the present
building.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Home Furnishings Show
Stresses Decor, Trends
THE MOST IMPORTANT FURNISHINGS
EVENT OF THE YEAR,:

: : =
EVENT OF THE YEAR,:
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL HOME FURNISHINGS
!. 5ge SHOW AT THE D. c. ARMORY ~. #s
Shows the way to decorate everything from career
girls efficiency apartment to a suburban spit-eve
home in 100 ful-siZe settings.
The latest decorating trends executed by top American
and foreign designers
Thousands Of ideas to beautify your home apart
ment budget.
Professional decorating advice by experts
. Door prizes Four round trip flights to London.
You'll Enjoy the Home Furnishings Show
NOW AT THE ARMoRY
Open: 2-1l PM. Admission: 81
Children under IL free! Ample Parking
See Page Biz
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Christmas Gift Sole

The st. James School, Mount
Rainier, Md. will hold a book
and Christmas gift sale be-
ginning at 8 am. Sunday in
the schools annex at 3700
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1962-11-15
Virginia Ties Roads
To 3 Sisters Bridge
Action Follows
Recent Criticism
OF span ii DC.
BY LEE FLOR
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, va, Nov, Is
The Virginia Highway Com
mission today committed itself
to tying its Interstate road net
work to the disputed Three
Sisters Island Bridge across the
Potomac.
The commission unanimously
voted to approve a general cor
ridor for Interstate Route 26e
through Spout Run Park, be-
tween Route 66 in Rosslyn and
the Three Sisters Bridge and
the Potomac River freeway in
the District of Columbia.
The commissions action came
two weeks after the National
Capital Transportation Agency
recommended against construc-
ton of the bridge and Route
'266 in its report to President
Kennedy.
Federal Financing
J. E. Sarwood, the Virginia
Highway Departments chief
design engineer, recommended
the Spout Run general corridor
for Route 266, which will be an
interstate spur Of Route So in
order to receive 80 per cent
financing by Federal funds,
Mr.. Harwood told the COM
mission. that numerous North
ern Virginia groups had organ
lied to oppose the route and
the bridge, following a public
hearing in June.
The groups had formed ear
lingtonians for the Preservation
of the Palisades" and lobbied
before Congress and the Arling-
ton County Board in opposi-
ton.
Congress approved District
funds for the. bridge after a
lengthy debate. and after the
District Commissioners prom
ised to consider the transporta-
sioil aselcy recommendations.
Tne general corridor ap-
proved oy the highway commits
%, rCr s;ss,Sa.,a Sss - ~, E.os pslo On a
MO tiss :. ~ 49, osis.lsss, ..sN;s -
lsi,sT,tsys ~ 81 tba r vn,si,n x.,.oii W. We
Eine and which Vii ~, aas ,1tS viSo,.oa,s,v ms
,Lonnosed @ I @ VS. SAsotouSiS
Mf Has. wood told the com
ffered 1890 @ tts sae tSaSoiiS hs.9.,on oi,
sEtf1e : ro,jfe at tbs - ,ee,.;,,ss snS @
ltgave :, list Of bros and cons %" an
1.-THE bridge Then he gave his lie
Recommendations
The Northern Virginia rem
resentative> on the commission
George Landrith of Fairfax
County. made the motion for
approval.
The commission, also agreed
to ask the National Park Serv-
ice once more for permission to
use Spout Run Park for the
slx-lane highway.
The Interior Department last
July changed its stand on the
route and the bridge, and said
It wished to- oppose the high
way. 5y
veto Possible
he Park Service IN effect
2 nas q yeto over use OF the park
ilor .ene @ngnWay' unless Con-
gress passes LEGISLATION to man
Evening star., 1962-11-15

Tne pulloerS OF Dulles Inter-
national Airport issued a formal
Invitation to the public yester-
day:
Ready or not, come on out"
Najeeb ,Halaby, head of the
Federal Aviation Agency, told
some 400 newsmen on their way
ito q prevfew tour of the new
airport that Dulles was "de-
signed for people,"
AS such ut will get its first
test satufday, when about 100,-
600 persons are expected to at
tend the dedication ceremonies.
The program won't start un-
til sometime around 1880, but
the airport viii be open at g.
Ia m. and Mr.. Halaby urged visi-
tors to come early.
Come, dressed for a football
game, get out there early and
bring along something for the
children to snack on the way
me-they'1l be a lot more
bearable," said the FAA chief,
a father himself.
Mr.. Halaby emphasized that
the huge airport was not fin
ished Can appraisal that was
amply borne out by the pre-
view tour), but that visitors
would find plenty to interest
them, nevertheless (also cor
fectl,.
\ Interior Clutter
The sweeping beauty of the
terminal building, its curvingI
roof seemingly floating in mid
air, was not marred in the least
by the clutter of its unfinished
interior. The lobby seats were.
in place, the windows we're
sparkling clean and the view
stretched for miles across the
matchless Virginia countryside, |
all the way to the Blue Ridge
Mountains. l
/ And the unique mobile
lounges were running they will
be there for the public. to IN.
spect throughout the week end
open house. The $3.50 900, buses,
which will carry airline passen-
gers in comfort from the termi-t
nal as much as a mile and a.
quarter to their planes, are
worth the trip to Chantilly even
If there were no dignitaries,
aerobatics or fancy terminal to
look at.
i One of the things that may
not be ready for the dedication
is the bronze bust of the man
for whom the airport is named
the late Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles. A gift from his
widow, it has not yet. arrived.
Mrs. Dulles and other members
of the Dulles family will be on
hand for the ceremonis,
though, evn if the sculptur
dosn't make it on time.
Route so Advised
Those planning, to attend the
Saturday dedication were adj
vised by Mr.. Halaby to pick
their route with care. Anyone
who can, he said, should use
Route SO and Sully road, since
the normal route-George
Washington Memorial Parkway,
Route c123 and the new airport
Evening star., 1962-11-15
.SpecioI Care Proposed
] For Pregnant Students
HeGlthaoad counseIing Services
Would Be Offered With Schooling
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Pregnant District schoolgirls may have their
Glasses in demonstration project proposed today
The program, financed by Federal grant would give
expectant teenage mothers complete health counseng
services as well continuing their education during preg
nancy. 4, 5ss. f=,gs:e- 3.s
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Sportsmen's Clubs
Request Meeting On
Duck Lake Fishinq

The following organizations
have requested a meeting with
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment and the Montana Fish
and Game Commission in regard
to the Blackfeet Reservation per-
NIT problem:
Glacier County Wildlife Assoc,
Cut Bank; Toole County Sports
mems Assoc, Shelby; Western
Montana Fish and Game Assoc,
Missoula; Cascade County Wild
life Assoc, Great Falls; Teton
County Sportsmen's Assoc, Cho-
teau; Waller Community Club,
Waller; West Butte Sportsmen's
Assoc, Sunburst, and Pondera
Co. Sportsmen's Assoc, Conrad.
According to G.. L. Bourke,
president of the Toole County
Sportsmen'S Assoc, the above
sportsmen's organizations repre-
sent approximately $4,000 resi-
dents of the state of Montana
who purchase resident fishing Ii
censes annually. Time and place
of the meeting will be announc-
ed later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Cut Bank Man
Elected President
OF Arizona Group

Mesa, Ariz. - All officers of
the Montana Picnic Association
were reelected at the associa:
TONS recent picnic in Mesa, Ari-
IONA. More than 2100 persons
were registered at Jackrabbit
Stadium.
The officers:
Duane Summons, Cut Bank,
president; Les Spangeol, Gardin-
er, Francis Knobel, Conrad, II.
L. Walker; Dutton, Karl Katzen-
berger. Highwood, Joe Pace, Dill
lon. Riley Robinson. Babb. Jim
Galen, Phoenix, ard Roy Lutz,
Phoenix, vice-presidents; Mrs. III.
NJ. Oesfstos, Phoenix, secretary,
ard Mr.. Oefstos, treasurer.
Oldest persons attending the
picnic were Mrs. Mary Bolinger,
IS. Bozeman, and John Clark, SO,
Missoula. Persons travelling the
farthest to attend was III try
Stotts, Point Barrow, Alaska.
The largest delegation (l42)
came from Flathead county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Toole Count F. u.
Commends Glacier
ASC Board Action

Shelby - The Toole County
Farmers Union passed a resolu
ton commencing members of the
Glacier County Agriculture Sta,
Utilization Committee for refus.
ing to rubber-stamp figures they
knew were incorrect and for
standing behind the farmers OF
their county.
The Toole County Farmers I'm
ion members said that the Toole
ASC Committee has exhausted
existing appeal methods in at
tempting to obtain an adjustment
of yields and acres in the county
Members suggested the Depart
ment of Agriculture should in
vestigate the Montana ASC com
mittee, its application and inter
probation of programs, the ap
peal procedures, the factoring
and loss of base acres, the estab'
lishment of county yield aver
ages, the figures gathered by the
Agricultural Marketing Service
which were used in setting up
this program, as we'll as the Glac
Ter suspension case.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
sign-Up For AsC
Participation Barley
Program Ends Soon

Barley and corn growers who
want to participate in this years
feed grain or mailing barley ex-
emption programs must sign in
tentions to participate by March
30, John Broadhead, chairman of
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee pointed
out this week.
Participation in the diversion
programs entities the applicant
to diversion payments and price
support. There are no payments
under the exemption progra m
but producers who qualify be-
come eligible for price support
on the normal production of their
barley acreage.
Chairman John Bro a d h a d
pointed out that the County AS
CS office is open week days from
8 to II am. and l to 5 pm. to
provide additional information
to interested producers and to
assist them with their sign-up.
Since the final date to sign up
is March 80, he urged all inter
ested producers to visit the Coun-
ty Asses office as soon as pos
sible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
District Scouts Top
Regional Activities
For January

The North Central Montana
Council, Boy Scouts of America
with headquarters in Great Falls,
has been Informed by the Ma
tional Council Boy Scouts of
America, that the M Ooh Sko
district, comprising Pondera.
Toole and Glacier counties, was
the top district in Region XI for
the month of January, 1862. Re-
gion XI is made up of five North
west states.
The basis for the top rating is
scored on membership in Boy
Scouts of America, the per cent
of boys reading Boys Life mag.
azine, the per cent of boys stay
ing in the program over one year,
the activities of the units and
district, and per cent of boys be-
ing reached according to the
number of boys available.
Wilbur Werner of Cut Bank is
the District Chairman in charge
of the administration part of the
program. Bill Piper is District
Commissioner in charge of unit
activities. Piper is also from Cut
Bank.
Werner also stated, on being
advised that his district was lead
ing all others, that we have Is
unit leaders and many assistants
and committeeman who make
this program possible.
There are six operating COM
mittees under Mr.. Werner's d.
rection who assist unit leaders
in carrying out the program.
The North Central Montana
Council has a set of mounted
steer horns that will be present
ed to Mr.. Werner for being in
the leading district. He will re-
tain the horns just so long as
the District is at the top. DR.. A..
z. RIFT, president of the local
council said in announcing the
award, "If we had more people
in our nation like the people in
the Nh Ooh Sko District we
would have less to worry about
with our Boys"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Tribal Gas And
Oil Lease Sale
Bid Opening Set

Howard F. Johnson. Superin-
tendent, Blackfeet Agency, has
announced that oil and gas Sale
No. 10 comprising 4,341.21 acres
of Tribal minerals and 12.803.11
acres of Allotted minerals is be-
ing advertised. Bids will be open
ed at 2 pm. April 10, 1862 in the
Conference Room of the Barracks
Building at Blackfeet Agency,
Browning, Montana.
The acreage is located in Town
ship 80 North, Ranges 6, 2 and 8
West. Township 81 North, Range
8 West; in Glacier and Pondera
Counties for oil and Gas mining
purposes.
A copy of the advertisement
may be obtained, If interested
parties names are not already
on the mailing list, by either con-
tacting the Agency Realty Office
or upon written request to the.
Superintendent, Blackfeet Agen-
cy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

Lack of attention and response
by Montana's Democratic solons
has not only baffled the suspend
ed ASC Committeeman, but a
great many of the grain ranch
ers, businessmen and citizens
alike.
According to Kyle Momberg,
suspended chairman of the COM
mittee, and neighboring publ
cations, kilograms and telephone
calls were placed to the offices
of u. S. Senators and representa-
tives. The only one to answer
and take up the fight in the in
terest of the grain growers was
Representative Jim Battin who
Immediately went into action and
has already introduced legisla-
ton designed at preventing UNI
democratic occurrences such as
has been enforced in this county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Mary Sharp Wins
Top Honors As
Graduate Nurse

Mrs. Mary Lorraine Sharp won
commentator upon graduating
from the Indian School of Prac-
teal Nursing in Albuquerque,
New Mexico, as evidenced from
a letter from Irwin Santiago,
treasurer of Pueblo of Laguna,
Laguna, New Mexico, to The Gla-
cier Reporter.
A copy of the letter being sent
to the chairman of the tribal
council, Meade Swingley, the let
ter said:
my family and | were privil-
edged to attend the graduation
program of thn I-di2n School of
Practical Nursing in Albuquer-
que on February %, 1862.
The school graduated 35 Indian
girls, representing Is tribes,
among them Mrs. Mary Lorraine
Sharp, a member of the Black
feet tribe, who graduated with
high honors. She was President
of the Student Council; she had
the highest scholastic record; she
was elected the best all-around
student and was chosen to give
the response. ...
feel that Mrs. Sharp deserves
some recognition for her accomp-
lishments and am quite sure
the Blackfeet tribe would be
proud to know that it was well
represented by her.
Some former resid ent S of
Browning who attended the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Wilcox, Verna
Burns, Priscilla Adams Gilbert,
Donald Weber and family, and
Agnes Devereaux and family"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22

farm wheat allotment and devote
acreage diverted from produc-
ton of wheat to a soil conserv-
ing use. They must also maintain
on their farms an acreage of soil
conserving uses equal to the av-
erage acreage on the farm in
1859 and 1860, which is in addi-
ton TO the acreage diverted from
wheat production. Diversion pay
ments, as well as price support
on the wheat. are available to
growers who comply with these
provisions" he added.
Farmers who grew Class III
durum wheat in either 1860 or
1861 may request increased allot-
ments for production of this class
OF wheat this year. The permit
ted increase can be as much as
40 per cent of the producers 1862
allotment. The grower must then
increase his 1862 durum wheat
acreage above his original 1860
81 average but he does not have
to increase his total wheat acre
age above his original allotment
in order to qualify for price sup
port. Support will be at levels
ranging from 10 to 40 cents
per bushel over basi" county
wheat price support rs'es.
Broadhead emphasizes that a
wheat grower NAV -rf participate
in both the whe7' sterilization
ard the durUm i7c-esse program
Datails of the two programs and
assistance in 80 ection with
signing IN is av- liable AZ the
County ASCS office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-03-22
Lack Of Response From SoIons
Battles Co. Grain Producers

The Glacier Reporter had con-
sidered sending kilograms last
week to secure the views of the
Montana delegation in regard to
this high-handed and unpopular
action, but decided that the re-
plies would be of the same non
committal nature as blueprinted
in the political handbook, SO de-
cided against it.
One rancher spoke for a group
saying, "When a real hot issue
comes up and those boys are
forced to take stand that may
lose them a few votes, they crawl
into their political hole and cover
up" The rest agreed.
In the face of situation such
as this, effecting the bread and
butter of not only the producer,
but the nation, it is difficult to
see how any representative of
the people could ignore it, or.
even restrain himself from get
ting into the battle. Someone
must be right, and someone must
be wrong, and the people want
to know who is on their side.
1t has been reliably reported
that already several thousands
Of dollars have been volunteered
by other state and county farms
organizations, and individuals. to
carry this action to the hi g n
courts if necessary.