davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-14

| Chairman Howard W. Smith,
Democrat of Virginia, Of the
House Rules Committee.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, who handled this
measure for the Senate, told his
colleagues that the House had
promised to hold early hearings
next year on projects which
were deleted from the Senate
version.
Funds Bill Dies
Both branches adjourned
without acting on q $500 mil
lion supplemental appropria-
ton bill. That measure would
have provided immediate funds
for several District agencies and
programs and $32 million for
Federal employe retirement pay
increases.
Mr.. Cannon, who last Friday
objected to sending the bill to a
House-Senate conference, said
yesterday no harm would be
done in postponing such ap-
preparations until early in 1868.
Prior to his blast against the
House Democratic leadership,
Mr.. Cannon was beaten on a
1928 vote that restored a
$205,000 Florida barge canal
item he did not want in the
public works appropriation bill.
The House included this amount
in an overall $1.2 million ad-
dition to the bill.
Those additional items which
the Senate also accepted in
cluded three from Oregon which
Senate-Hou conferees knocked
out last week. Senator Morse,
Democrat Of Oregon, was an
gered by the conference action
but was satisfied when they
reappeared In the bill yester-
day.
The original Senate version
Of the public works money bill
included five projects sponsored
by Senator Morse.
But Representative Kirwan,
Democrat Of Ohio, said he was
instrumental in eliminating all
five from the measure after he
became angered at a speech by
Senator Morse ridiculing pro-
posed aquarium in the District.
a pet project of Mr.. Kirwan's.
The last bill approved by
Congress yesterday was a small
payment "for the relief Of Kim
Chu Koo."
But Mr.. Kin's expected relief
was nothing compared to that.
of the Congressman freed at.
long last to campaign for the
November 6 elections.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
BUSES

Continued From Page Al
in many instances could be OBJ
tanned with moderate capital
expenditures for Specialization,
widening Of intersections, park
ing control etc." the study
noted. t..a
Report Cites d. C. Data
The total demand for trans
portation into downtown areas
would appear, then, to be
within easily manageable pro-
portions except in the very
largest United States cities, /"
the study said.
The cautiouSly-worded study
mentioned the Washington
area only a few times. To show
that urban transportation Is
not as bad as it is frequently
pictured, the study used COM
parisons based on 1947 and
1854 studies in the Washington
area.
The two studies of commuter
time mean the average level
of performance" in the Wash
ington urban transportation
Evening star., 1962-10-14

downtown district, the study
said.
There is considerable prob
ability" that the successful
transit system of the future
will be specially tailored to
meet special tastes and needs.
Reshaping of Cities
Emphasis should be placed
on meeting special transporta-
ton needs, and not on reshap-
ing the city and its growth
pattern Ito suit certain aes-
thetic tastes of particular
groups" the study said.
1.-THE forces at work reshap-
ing our cities are numerous and
not observably very sensitive
to manipulation or modification
by the presence, or lack of,
public transit" the study said
The study was made by John
r. Meyer, a Harvard University
professor of economies; John
F. Kahn, a former researcher
for the Rand Corporation who
now is an economics professor
at the Air Force Academy, and
Marvin Wohl. MIR. Wohl was an
assistant professor of engineer
ing at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology when the study
was made. He is now with the
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
LuWn Mower
Runs Over Girl, 5

A 5-year-old Silver Spring
(Md.) girl was severely injured
when q motorized lawn mower
operated by her brother passed
over her while she was playing
in her yard yesterday.
The girl, Adrian Qua, OF
1852 Sherwood Forest terrace,
apparently tripped and fell in
the mowers path as it headed
down a gradual slope on the
side lawn, according to her
father, Robert A. Qua.
Her brother, Daniel, 10, was
unable to stop the double
bladed machine until 1t ran
over her body.
. Doctors at Washington Sani-
tarium operated for three hours
to close severe gashes in her
foot and buttocks. She was re-
ported in good condition last
night.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Objectives of Movement

The motion was seconded by
Joseph Cardinal FringS, arch
bishop of Cologne, Germany,
He also repeatedly acted in be-
half of three other cardinal
archbishops: Bernard Jan AL
frink of Utrecht. Holland; Ju-
Illus Doepfner Of Munich, and
FranziSkus Koenig Of Vienna.
These are leaders of a devel-
opmental church trend, mainly
Evening star., 1962-10-14

centering in the West Euro
pean areas.
The movement seeks a de-
Capitalization of authority,
fuller incorporation Of the laity
into the church's life. closer
relations with other Christians
clarafication of certain doc
trines and other adjustments.
The next general session will
be held Tuesday.
Spellman to Preside
In the coming days of coun-
Gil deliberations, Francis Car
dinal Spellman Of New York
will preside at the ninth gen.
eral meeting.
Cardinal Spellman is one Of
the 10 rotating presidents
picked from the cardinals to
serve as presiding officers. He
is number nine on the list and
thus will officiate at the ninth
meeting.
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant OF
France, dean Of the College of
Cardinals, is number one on
the list. He presided at the
opening general session.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
enacted in the first two years
Of his administration" Mr.
Mccormack said. Those OF
President Kennedy's that were
not enacted will be considered
and acted on in the next two
years"
The Speaker did not refer
to Mr.. Cannon, who sat directly
in front of him. Mr.. Cannon,
however, Joined in the stand
ing ovation that followed Mr..
McCormack's speech.
In the Senate, the Demo-
cratic leadership also came in
for some criticism, but from a
Republican.
administration In Trouble"
Senator John J. Williams,
Republican of Delaware, said
he regarded Majority Leader
Mansfield as "one of the ablest,
most dedicated, fairest, and
most respected men who have
held that position"
The Delaware Senator went
on to say:
But let us face 1.-THE ad-
ministration is in trouble. Last
year they obtained control Of
Congress, but now they do not
know how to stop it.
"a small group Of prima
donnas in an open revolt
against the Senate leaders have
grabbed the bit in their teeth
and are running away with
the New Frontier wagon, scat
tering the administrations leg
islative plans all over the New
Frontier.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Barnett Contempt Case
Set for Fourth Round

complete with the threat of
large fines against both. and
Jail for Gov. Barnett-resulted
from their defiance of court
orders in blocking the 29-year-
old Negro from enrolling at
Ole Miss.
Campus Is Quiet
While the courtroom aspects
of the Ole Miss desegregation
drama heated up, the campus
at oxford took on an air of
weekend quiet.
Mr.. Meredith left oxford by
border patrol plane after his
last class yesterday for the
week end-presumably to meet
his wife.
The Mississippi football team,
caught up in the controversy
when the Defense Department
ordered it not to play on the
campus last week end, had an
open date.
The only remaining sign of
the riot that erupted after Mr..
Meredith appeared two weeks
ago, leaving two dead and
scores injured, was the dwind-
ling force Of Federal military
units.
In Washington, the office of
Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi, said the total num-
ber of troops at oxford now
was only 3,760--a fraction of
the approximately 10000 in
the area at the height of the
tension.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13
(AP).-The question Of what to
do about Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett's defiance Of Federal
court desegreeation orders
comes up again-the fourth
time-next week.
This time the judges OF the
United States 5th Circuit Court
of Appeals will ponder the
problem of a new angle-Gov.
Barnett's surprise statement,
through an attorney, that he
won't promise to comply with
all the courts orders.
An attorney for Gov. Bar
nett, Charles Clarke, startled
the seven-judge panel Friday
when he said Gov. Barnett
would comply insofar as he
is physically able" and would
decide himself when he is able.
Court Orders Briefs
At the end of the hearing the
court ordered written briefs or
a Justice Department motion
for an injunction barring Mis-
sissippi officials from interfer-
ing with James H. Meredith's
presence at the University oi
Mississippi.
The court said it intended tc
finish the business of the in
junction before taking final
action on the contempt convic-
tions against Gov. Barnett ano
Mississippi 1t. Gov. Paul B
Johnson. jr.
The contempt convictions
Evening star., 1962-10-14

system has probably i'm
proved" the study said.
The study compared three
transportation systems, auto,
express bus, and rail rapid
transit. Unit costs for the three
systems we're included in ex-
tensive tables at the back Of
the 131-page study.
The bus cost comparisons
included the price an express
bus system would have to pay
for use Of freeways, the study
said.
Rail Costs Called Higher
A summary Of unit costs for
the three systems characterize
the most significant findings
of this analysis" the study
said.
The tables show that gen.
orally rail transit costs are
higher than bus costs, but
lower than auto costs.
In some cases, rail costs are
so per cent higher than bus
costs.
The study said that cost Of
both rail and bus systems in
crease for downtown opera
tions. Rail construction costs
will increase by four or five
times, while bus costs will in
crease by three to six times
the study said. However, con-
Struction costs for express bus
systems are less than those fol-
rail.
This evidence clearly points
to the superiority of the ex-
press bus, reserved right-of-
ways, transit system, both in
the long-route run and in
downtown operations for dis
charging passengers, the study
said.
Bus Systems Flexibility
Flexibility Of a bus system
also is an important advantage,
in addition to the lower cost
of a bus system, the study said.
The study said that both
rapid transit systems and free
ways have little effect on
growth in downtown areas.
1t often is asserted that high
way oriented transportation
systems are the ruination of
cities, and the mass or rapid
transit systems will save the
cities. There is little historical
evidence to prove that highways
hurt downtown areas, or that
rapid-transit systems help them,
the study said.
There is "only limited sup
port" for the argument that
rapid transit creates a strong
Evening star., 1962-10-14
ADJOURNMENT
Quorum Barely Found
For Last Day Action

Someone has got to come
to their rescue. I am thor
oughly disguised, and ] am sure
I am not alone In that senti-
ment, at the disgraceful spec
tacle Of q Congress stalline
along, unable to reach an ad-
journment."
Quorum in Doubt
Until the House convened at
noon yesterday after a futile
attempt at final adjournment
Friday night it was touch-and-
go whether a quorum of at least
218 members would be on hand,
The first roll call showed 235
and things began to roll. The
House amended and completed
work on a $5,069, ,134, 400 public
works appropriation bill in less
than an hour. It then adopted
resolutions for final adjourn
ment and for convening Of
the 8Sth Congress on Wednes-
day, January 8.
The Senate moved even fast
er in concurring in the $5 bill
lion public works bill. 1t like
wise accepted a compromise bill
adopted by the House last Fri
day authorizing $2.3 billion for
207 river and harbor projects
to improve navigation, control
floods and prevent beach ero-
sion.
The original House water
projects authorization bill car
ried q total Of about 1925 bill
lion. The Senate raised this to
more than 81 billion.
The final compromise bill was
pretty much tailored to suit
Evening star., 1962-10-14
High-A|titude
NucIear Blast
Due in Pacific

HONOLULU, Oct. 13 (AP).- -
The United States was set to-
day to explode its second high
latitude nuclear shot in five
a tt mpts above Johnston
Island.
Radio reports from Johnston
said the count-down was under
way with generally favorable
weather conditions predicted
for blast time.
The device is scheduled to be
lifted by a Thor missile between
80 to 40 miles above Johnston
and exploded between $50
pm. HIST. Sunday 1880 am.
EDIT. Monday and 2::30 am.
Monday $3.50 am. E.D.T0.
The blast will be in the sub
megaton range-less than one
million tons of TINT.
Will Black Out Radio Signals
1t is expected to produce an
orange glow In Hawaii, 750
miles northeast of Johnston
and the nearest populated area
to Johnston.
The test will black out high
frequency radio signals for
about five minutes.
Three Of four previous tries
to explode a nuclear device at
high attitudes above Johnston
this year failed because of mis-
sile troubles. The only success
full shot came July 8 when a
thermonuclear blast was set
off 210 miles high.
That "megaton-plus" explo-
sion lit the Pacific from New
Zealand to Alaska.
Officials will give no specific
information on the size or al
titude Of Sundays planned
blast.
However, they said the deto-
nation will minimize the pos
sibility of contributing new ra-
diation to the natural radiation
belts above the earth"
Soviet Ships in Test Area
This was designed to allay
fears Of scientists that another
radiation belt such as the one
created by the July 8 test will
not be formed
The July test created q vast
artificial radiation band, 5000
miles thick, that underlies the
Van Allen belt Of natural radi-
alton.
Three Russian electronic
ships sailed into the Johnston
test zone Wednesday. The So
VletS spied on the earlier nu-
clear tests and returned when
the new blast was announced.
United States naval patrol
planes, which spotted the three
ships-Sabir, Suchan and Sa-
khalin - advised them they
were inside the test area. How
ever, a task force source said,
the Russians manifested little
concern"
The United States cannot
force the Soviet vessels to leave
because the nuclear zone is in
international waters.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

Credentials had to be displayed
frequently.
Promptly at II am. Pope
John entered the chapel and
walked slowly down the narrow
center aisle, kept clear by the
Swiss Guard. to the papal
throne beneath Michael An
gelo's famous fresco Of the Last
Judgment. A crescendo Of clap
ping and cries of "Pappa, Pap
pa, followed him. A brief ges-
ture from the Pope and the
noise stopped.
Pope John then sat down on
the throne, put on his glasses
and in a clear resonant voice
read from a manuscript.
your responsibilities, gentle
men, are great" he said. you
are in the service of truth and
you come up to mems expecta-
tions as you serve it faithfully"
The Pontiff appealed to the
newspapermen to avoid sensa-
tionalism in reporting the Ecu
menical Council.
Asserting that accurate re-
ports would give a clear picture
of the Catholic Church's insti-
tutions and teachings, John
said deep-rooted prejudices
exist on this subject. He said
these prejudices stem most
often from inaccurate or in
complete information.
Pointing out that the council
has aroused tremendous inter
est throughout the globe, he
urged newspapermen to report
the true motives which inspires
the church's action in the
world and bear witness to the
fact that she has nothing to
hide. The church, he said,
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Peace Corps Planned

TEL AVN, Israel, Oct. IA
(AP) Formation Of an Israeli
Peace Corps is being considered
by the foreign ministry, Issa-
char Ben Yaacov, of the min
istry's international co-opera-
tion department, told the Tel
Aviv Engineers Club. Accent
will be on agriculture and edu-
cation, he said. gee
Evening star., 1962-10-14

wants nothing so much as
mems happiness and a fruitful
concord between nations. BY
serving the truth, he said,
newsmen can advance dis
armament which is essential
for true peace.
At the conclusion Of his talk,
Pope John gave the group his
Papal blessing.
Evening star., 1962-10-14
Pope Urges Newsmen
To Serve the I ruth
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Staff Writer

ROME, Oct. 13-The press today had an audience with
Pope John XIII the Ssne Chapel Of the Vatican Approx
aey 1000 journalists and others jammed in the famous
chapel Televion beamed upon the Pope and the
bright lights brought beads Of perpaon to the orehads Of
all in the warm room. Reaching the chapel not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Dulah Youth
Enjoy Hay Ride
BY lila WEE SUGGS

The Young People of Dulah
Baptist Church enjoyed AN old
fashioned hay tide FRIDAY
night. Prior to the hay ride i
welner roast was held at the
home of the counselor. Mrs.
Darrell Stocks at $50.
Most of the .young people
had never been on hay ride
and were so excited they could
barely make il through the
eating phase of the social. FAYE
Jacobs, Janice SuSgs and Anne
Sineletary kept asking How
much longer do we have to
waltz"
Finally after most Of the
burned hot dogs and iced
drinks disappeared the 80
youngsters boarded two tract
or drawn silage wagons for a
twC-hour fun ride. Drivers
Linberg Jacobs and Darrell
Stocks. ChapcronCS were coun-
selorS. Mrs. Darrell Stocks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks.
You could hear singing and
yelling from the excited 1918
age group. Many were COM
pletely covered with the hay
before the $50 curfew. Lost on
the ride were kerchiefs. brace
lets and shoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester RudisiIl
ma children, Patricia and
Franklin, and Miss Bessie God
bold spent Sunday in Charles
ton. 5. G. with Miss Godbold'.i
brother. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest s. Cox
and children. Diannc. Louise
and James of South Bend. In
DIANA are spending two weeks
nero with his mother. Mrs. G..
:. Coz.
Arthur Cartrettc has return
ed home from the Conway
Hospital.
Harry Floyd Bruton is home
following treatment at LoriS
Hospital.
Gomez Prince is very i'll at
his home.
Mrs. Elncta Williams is a
patient al James Walker Me-
mortal Hospital. Wilmington.
Jack Strickland has returned
home from LoriS Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Richard
son are spending this week in
Cocoa, Florida with relatives.
Mrs. Ollie Simmons spent
several days last week in the
mountains of North Carolina.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
NJ $. :. +. RogcrS al their
Ocean Drive Beach cottage
were Mr.. and Mrs NJ. c. ROGERS
of Hamlet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Rogers and LcSa of VIII
mingtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Rogers
and Freddie arc attending n. G.
state Fair in Raleigh today.
While there they will visit
their son. Sammy Rogers and
family.
Madison Anderson of Green's
boro spent Saturday night with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Anderson.
Robert Hardie of State Col
lcgc spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crl l.. Iiardir and Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gore.
Joey. Stephen and Jimmy of
Del Ray Beach. Fla. spent a
few days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gore and Jeffrey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Carolina Baptist
Circles Hold Meet

Circles OF the Carolina Bap-
list Church of Tabor me, las.
week. There were seven pres
|n' FOR the Monday mcctins -.
The Ethel Guest Circle.
Devotional was gwen by Mrs.
''tie Mae Shelley. president.
...rS. Minnie Crib discussed
the significance OF the WMC
'mblem. Also participating
were Mrs. j. c. Jones. Mrs.
-onnie Nj. Strickland. Mrs.
.uther RADON and Mrs. Rubby.
1nady.
Inc hoSteSScS served refresh =
mentS. Ii WAS decided tina; Mrs
Luther Rabon'S home would be-
ne place Tor the next meeting
On Tuesday night the Sally
Granger Circle met at the
nome of Mrs. Kathalcen Whit
'mston. The progress OF the
WMU was discussed. PRAYER
was LED by ;hc chairman. Mrs.
dorothy Granger. Others pres
cht were Mrs. Whittinptun
Mrs. lneI Strickland. Mrs. Made
Fowler. Mrs. Sally Granger.
and Mrs. Fannie Fowler.
Sandwiches and iced drinks
were served after the meeting
The next meeting will be hello
with Mrs. Incz Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
Miss Mary Jacobs
is SbOlUer HOuOree

Miss Mary Jane Jacobs was
entertained AT miscellaneous
bridal shower Friday night
October - at the home of Mrs.
Duprcc Jacobs on Route 3. Ia
Dor City Co-hostcss was Mrs.
Lindbcrg Jacobs.
The honorec. wearing a black
and red wool sheath. was pre-
scented a white carnation cor
sage by the hoStcSSeS.
Several bridal games were
played.
Punch. nuts. cheese Straws
crackers and cookies were scrv-
d by The hostess
I'd by Miss Faye Jacobs and
Mrs. Eugene Evans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cncc Willoughby and son and
Mrs. S. F. Willoughby visited
Mrs. Willoughby's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. Granger i'm Raleigh. While
there they also visited the
State Fair grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Willough-
by and their granddaughter.
Miss Carrie Jean Wray spent
several days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Willoughby in
Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. HARRISON
and son, Michael and Mrs. B. c.
Strickland spent Sunday in
Charleston. S. c. visiting their
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. c. G.. Afford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Car
t'ettc visited Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Cook in Charlotte recently.
Mrs. Ray Wicker is getting
along fine at her home here
following treatment at Loris.
S. c. hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Rembcrt Gore
and sons. Roger and Jarvin
visited the Battleship North
Carolina recently in Whining
ION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright
spent several days last week
IN PinehurSt.
Clark DoStcr. student n
Wake Forest College. spent last
week end here with his mother
Mrs. Hulda Doster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

we WISH 10 express our
deepest appreciation toward
friends and neighbors for their
many expressions of sympathy
curing the passing of our low
Ell one, Mr.. Elton Berry Ward.
Many, many thanks to all.
Elwanda Ward
and children
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-17

Local people attending the
Maryland Carolina football
game at Chapel Hill Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coleman
and niece. Judy. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Williams and son. Sam
my: Buddy Fonvielle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carter and chill
dren, Rusty. Linda and zelda
Kay. Margaret Ann Solcs.
Richard Cameron and Jim
Boswell.
Mrs. J. c Bell. Sr.. under
went surgery Tuesday in Fay
ettcvillc hospital.