davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Prestige Battle Threatens
New Adjournment Delay
House Sends
Money Bill
Back, 245-1
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Hope OF adJournlng Congress
this week was dealt a heavy
blow today when the House
rebuffed a Senate attempt to
originate an appropriation bill.
The biggest stumbling block
to adjournment is the dead
locked SIS billion supply bill for
the Agriculture Department.
Last week the Senate passed
a resolution to continue exist
ing appropriations for the rest
of the year so that Congress
could adjourn and let the dis
pute over the new bill go until
January.
But the House, always jealous
of its claim to the exclusive
right of originating money
bills, today voted 245 to l to
respectfully return" the stop
gap resolution to the Senate.
Representative Rogers, Demo-
crat of Florida, cast the dis
sention vote.
infringement" Seen
In taking it back, the mes
senger carried with it the
opinion of the House that the
Senate action was IAN in
fringement on the privileges"
of the House as laid down in
the Constitution.
Representative Clarence
Cannon, Democrat of Mis-
souri,, Appropriations Commit
tee chairman, told the House
this question has risen many
times, but the House has never
deviated from its position that
it alone originate a money bill
Representative Taber of New
York, ranking Republican OF
the Appropriations COMMITTEES
backed Mr.. Cannon and toll
the House that he returne'
similar resolution to tn
Senate during the Republican
83d Congress in 1858.
Saturday Is Hope
AS this action was beint
taken, House leaders said pri'
vately there is no hope of ad-
iourning before Saturday.
i. Leaders of both Houses will
confer this afternoon in an
other effort to break the
deadlock over the regular ag-
ricultural money bill.
| Reporters asked Senate
Democratic Whip Humphrey
if Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman would be satisfied
with a resolution merely con-
tinuing last years appropria-
tions.
Senator Humphrey said he
did not think so, adding that
the Secretary of Agriculture
"has been hanging by his fin
gernails from a cliff all this
session"
/ Today's maneuver may reopen
wide a controversy that kept
the two appropriation commit
tees from acting on any money
bills for several months early
in this session.
That dispute started when
the House insisted that its
members preside over half Of
the joint conferences on ap-
preparation bills. The Senate
Icountered by demanding that
the House let the Senate origi-
nate half of the money bills.
The Senators contended that
the founding fathers were
thinking only of tax bills and
not appropriations when they
decreed that revenue" meas
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-10

The metropolitan area is
served by oil major networks
through q number of indi-
Wduol stations. This is q
blessing and, at times,
frustrating. It's so easy TO
miss the show that you really
wonted to see.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Teachers Pay Raise
Runs Into Difficulties
Tie-in With PoIice-Firemen Bill
Touches Off Struggle in Congress
By SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

Bills to give the Districts teachers policemen and fire.
pay raises in serious trouble in Congress today
The real dispute centers the teacher proposals
The legislation tc give salary to policemen and
emen is being used lever in the teacher pay battle
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The sale of some District
Government paint in a private
store has touched off an in
vestigation by police and rep
resentatives of the District
Internal Audit office and the
District Administrative Serv-
ices Office.
The District identification
on the IL five-gallon cans Of
paint showed that it was con-
signed to the Department of
Buildings and Grounds ware
house at 1900 Adams street
NE.
w. A. Curtis, deputy director
of the Department of Buildings
and Grounds, denied reports
that substantial quantities Of
District supplies assigned to
this warehouse cannot be found.
I'VE are working on an in
ventory now that should be
completed next week." Mr..
Curtis said. Il believe that
when we get through every
thing will be reasonably well
accounted for"
Asked why paint marked
for delivery to the buildings and
grounds warehouse at 1900
Adams street was being sold in
a private store, Mr.. Curtis said
I'VE don't understand that.
This paint might have been
taken a can at a time from
various jobs we were working
on. 1 just don't know yet. We
are working with the police to
track this down"
Capt. Milton C. Reed of the
18th precinct said that police
had found IL cans of paint
bearing District identification
numbers on sale in a private
store on upper Fourteenth
street NV.
He said that he could not
comment further at this time.
Drugs Are Stolen
The sale of District General
Hospital drugs in private stores
led to the discovery recently
that there had been large-scale
Al.neAn - ALn lnnraiAnl
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Return Of costro coptives Awoited
EoserIy in Miomi, Pose Az
Evening star., 1962-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CAP) -
The San Francisco Giants led
the New York Yankees. 10, In
the fourth inning today in the
fifth game of the World Series,
The Giants got to Yankee
starter Ralph Terry for the
only run thus in the third
inning. Jose Pagan opened with
a single and was sacrificed 10
second by Pitcher Jack San
ford. Chuck Hitler then doubled
to left to score Pagan.
S,The Yanks threatened in the
first inning but Sanford got
out of it by starting a double
play.
FIRST INNING
GIANTS - Hitler walked,
Davenport struck out. M. Alou
also struck out. Mays lined to
fresh.
YANKEES = Kubek singled
to center. Hitler fun Bile d
Richardson's grounder an d
Kubek reached second on the
error. Sanford speared Tresh's
liner and took his time tossing
to McCovey for a double play.
McCovey's throw to Pagan at
short was too late to get Kunek
for the triple play. McCovey
DETECTED Nantes grounder to
Hitler. whose throw to Sanford,
covering, was too late to retire
Mantle as Kubek reached third.
See SERIES. Page A-6
SCORE isY INNINGS
Evening star., 1962-10-10

TV Critic Bernie Harrison
pinpoints for you in advance
the importont progroms to
make your TV viewing more
profitable.
In Today'S Star
Page ABB
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Congress Ends
Deadlock Over
District Budget
Tie Vote on Bridge
Broken by Unusual
Move in Senate
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star staff Writer

The deadlock over the Dis
trict budget was broken in Con-
gress today.
1t was accomplished for
mally in a matter of minutes
on the Senate floor when the
name of Senator Robertson,
Democrat of Virginia, was
added to the list of Senate
conferees.
The procedure is one rarely
used and was engineered
largely by Senator Robert c.
Byrd, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia.
The action broke a tie vote
of 4-4 among the Senate con-
ferees on the question of
whether a restriction should be
placed on the planning and
construction of the Three Sis
tiers Bridge across the Potomac.
Senator Robertson favors the
bridge and has agreed to vote
for 1t.
A final conference with
House members will probably be
held later today, resulting in
final passage of the budget.
Restriction Removal
The conference report, it is
reliably reported, will carry
language removing any re-
striction on the construction of
the bridge and will serve to
drop out language now con-
tanned in the Senate report on
the budget.
This language stated that
the bridge could not be built If
either the House or Senate ap-
preparations committees met
before March / and directed
the District Commissioners toI
halt the project.
House conferees strongly OBJ
tected to the language and re-
fused to clear the budget until
the chance the bridge might not
be built was removed.
Senator Byrd, who favors
the bridge, was unable to break
the impasse among his con-
ferees until today's action,
which placed Senator Robert
son on the conference COM
mittee.
Stiff Opposition
Senator Robertson favors the
project because the bridge will
connect with interstate route
66 on. the Virginia side of the
river.
There is stiff opposition to
the bridge in the Senate but
no objection was raised today
to the naming Of Senator Rob-
ertson to the conference team. |
In the background was the |
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency, which is designing |
a rapid transit system for the
Washington area. Its officials
previously have recommended /
against construction of the
Three Sisters Bridge.
Some Senators wanted to hold
up construction until the agency
revealed its plans for a transit
system on November 1.
Report Awaited
Senator Byrd disclosed today
that he had received a letter
from the District Commissioners
promising that the bridge would
not be constructed until they
had thoroughly evaluated the
November report of the agency.
While final figures on the
budget have not been set, it is
expected to total about $289
million. This will include she
appropriation of 100000 for
the construction of the Three
Sisters Bridge.
The bridge was the chief
point of disagreement among
House and Senate conferees.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Giunts Lead
FL, After
Pugon's BIost
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (AP).-JOse
Pagan's home run in the
fifth inning gave the Giants
a RI lead.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Sanford and Haller; Terry and Howard
HOME RUNS
PAGAN (5th).
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SUBURBS BREED
NEW DELINQUENTS

SUBURBIA'S kids go bad from
boredom or desire for attention,
not from necessity. Though de-
Iinqueney vos supposed to have
been left behind in the city, Peter
Wyden finds there ore plenty Of
deliquents among "Suburbio's Cod
died Children" Chapter TX Of his
book is on Page E-3.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Drugs Are Stolen

The sale of District General
Hospital drugs in private stores
led to the discovery recently
that there had been large-scale
thefts at the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

District and vicinity-Clear and cooler to-
night, low in the lower Sos Mostly sunny
tomorrow and slightly warmer. High, "a
at pm. today; low. SO, at 6:S5 am today.
Full Report on Poss B-4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE
Farmyille Va

FarmVllle, va.
Take Someone to Church
With You Sunday You'll
Both Feel Richer for IT,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Teachers Entertained Byf"
Cumberland WOmun;s Club

ed home for a weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F.. Ransom. next week.
Visitors Of Mrs. w. F. Boggs
at ''Woodlawn" on Thursday of
last week were Mrs. Charles E.
Goodwin, of Dundas. and Mrs.
William Vinell and her daugh-
ter. Julie Ruth. of Hampton.
State Trooper Steve Musulin
and family entertained with a
grilled steak dinner last Friday
at their country home, Mon
Repose." Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Worrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Ray and James F..
Kindle.
Miss Charlotte Whitehurst, of
Portsmouth. is spending this
week with her cousins, Bill and
Buck Smith, at "Pocahontas
Farm
G. L. Garrett, associated with
the Export Leaf Tobacco Com
pany in Lake City, S. C.. will
spend the holiday week end here
with his family.
Fitzgerald Baptist Woman's
Missionary Society will hold the
regular monthly meeting next
Thursday. September 6, in the
church at 8 pm, with Mrs. M.
M. George as leader.
Among the recent guests of
Mrs. Virginia Kesler were Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Hughes, of Beck
ley, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Shelor, of Rustburg, ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bernard
and family. of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis had
as their week end guests Sgt.
and Mrs. Ralph Hayes and
daughter. Kathy, of Edgewood,
Md. Their grand son, j. A.
Hayes, who spent the summer
here, returned home with his
parents on Sunday. Mr.. Hayes
is sergeant-major in his Army
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
Visit Historic Pointss

WISH HfGtOTlC fOIHtSS
Mr.. and Ms. F'lcvd Gilbert
and son. accompanied by their
week end guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jobe. Geraldine and
Denris, Of Kingsrort. Tenn, and
Paul Lipe. of Richmond, spent
Saturday at Virginia Beach and
Sunday visiting historic Viii
liamsburg and Jamestown.
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard was the
week end guest Of her niece,
Mrs. Glen Tony. at her mt.
View home in Buckingham
county.
Supper guests Sunday Of Mrs.
3. A. Peters and Carroll Peters
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peters
and daughter, Kathy, Of Farm
Vile.
Eighteen members of the M.
M. George family and a few
close friends enjoyed a get-to
gether for the high noon and
evening meals on Sunday at
Bear Greek Lake.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dandy on Tuesday
of last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Sherer and son. Billy,
Of Dover. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seay, Jr..
the Misses Claudia and Carol
Seay visited Mr.. and Mrs. B.
f. Rowe in Williamsburg, on
Wednesday Of last week. and
were overnight guests on Thurs
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Far
thring in Richmond.
Mrs. II. c. Gillian spent the
past week end in Charlottesville
as guest of her sister, Miss 10
Blanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Foster
motored to Drewryville last
Thursday where they were din
ner guests of Mrs. Carrie Fam
Sey and her house guest, Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

CUMBERLAND. Aug. 80 =
Members OF the Cumberland
Woman's Club entertained the
teachers with a coke party
Thursday, August 30. at 1890
am. preceding the Cumberland
County teachers meeting held
in the high school auditorium.
Refreshments were served in the
school lunch room.
A family dinner party was
given in celebration Of the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Grady
w. Garrett at her home here on
Thursday. August %. Among
these present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Garnet, of Farm
vile.
Miss Carolyn Peters accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cox
and their son. Jack. Of Rich
mOnd, to Waverly, last Sunday,
where they were among the
guests at the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Cox. Jack Cox. Jr.. has recently
returned from a tour of duty
with the United States Army in
France.
George Thomas was a guest
during the past week of Bill
Jennings. of Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. VIM and
Miss Ida Amos. of Richmond,
were visitors on Sunday of Mrs.
c. D. Brown and family, and at
tended the homecoming services
at Jenkins Baptist Church.
Mrs. E. C. Wise and sons,
Rodney and Gary, who spent
the summer at their home in
Stumpy Point, N. c., have re-
turned here and are occupying
the home opposite the Cumber-
land High School.
Visitors on Saturday of Mrs.
Alice A. Szanto were her sis
ter, Mrs. Ann Atkinson Cham
berlayne. and Miss Katherine
Watkins, of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. John
son were visitors on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred johnson
and son. Robert. of Lynchburg.
Guests From Big Island
Recent guests of MIR. and Mrs.
M. H. Maxey, Jr., and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford,
Jr., and son, Tony. Of Big Is
land.
Mrs. James S. Godsey, the
Misses Page and Janet Godsey,
left last Thursday for a sight
seeing tour of the Sunshine
State. En- route they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin d. Snead, Of
Pierson, Fla.
Mrs. E. Allen Carter had as
overnight guests on Monday her
d G h t e r, Mrs. j. Howard
Settle. and children. Ann Marie
and John, Of Waverly. John re-
manned for a ten day visit with
his grandmother.
Miss Joyce Ransom is expect
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
DR.. Hillsman Attains Sc Years
And Does A Little Reminiscing

Amelia county must be a good
place to raise children as well
as beef and dairy cattle. Many
of her sons seem to have long.
healthy, and prosperous lives.
The latest report is Of a former
resident. Marshall Ligon Hills
man, who celebrated his 86th
birthday on July 10 at his home
in Little Valley, N. Y.
Born near Deatonville, a mem
Der Of the Hillsman family who
still reside there. he was the
seventh of nipe sons of James
Hillsman. a captain in Lees Ar
my of Northern Virginia in the
War Between the States.
After receiving his BA degree
from Randolph Macon College in
1903, he went on to the Univer-
sity of Buffalo for his medical
degree.
Dr. Hillsman reports there
were only 100 students at RMC
when he attended. now there
are 700. To help finance his med
ical education he sold stere-
optican pictures for a Meadville.
Pa, company. While doing this,
he met his future wife.
Early in his career he was
employed as emergency surgeon
in a steel plant receiving SIS a
month and all expenses. 1T
seemed like a $1,000. then, was
the genial retired doctors COM
ment. Later he went to Little
Valley because he liked the
country. Soon he was firmly
established and widely known in
the Southern Tier.
DR.. Hillsman calls himself a
"crOssroad surgeon" and later
became mostly" a consultation
surgeon. He also practiced in the
field Of medical testimony and in
a letter congratulating him on
his 86th birthday an attorney
writes, 1T has been my lot in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

Eugenia Ruddock, Of st. Paul,
MINI.
Expected week end and holi-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew E. Godsey are Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Murray and daugh-
ter. Lee Blanton, Of Bayside.
Charles Murray, who spent the
summer here with his uncle and
aunt. will return home with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin H.
Maxey. Jr., and son, Bobby.
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcconnell
in PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31
VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON

VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON
captured Ankara. Turkey, with
a personal handshaking tour of
the city that brought thousands
of flag-Waving Turks into TIL G
streets. Am erica stands
shoulder to shoulder with its
ally in NATO, Turkey, whose in
tegrity we have seen tested
again and again." johnson told
the cheering crowds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

life to parry with many medical
witnesses. In my book you are
still the tops
The jaunty locking doctor
plays golf nearly every day.
and definitely proves that age
has little to do with physical
stamina and temperament. Wear
ing Bermuda shorts. a sport
shirt, and a country club golf
hat. he plays Is holes "about
twice a week. and "about Is"
on other days, shooting on aver
age between 46 and fifty on nine
holes.
Recently he found time to send
congratulations to the Farmville
Herald for its fine news. He con-
graduated Farmville on its
progress, prosperity, and good
citizenship and recalled a num-
| Der of his classmates of so years
ago. He says the Herald has
kept him posted on all that has
happened in Southside Virginia
over many years and he looks
forward to each copy.
The amiable doctor names
some of the persons he recalls
from memory without prompt
ing" after so years: Frank Yer
ser, Horace Adams, Louise Adj
ans, Mary Simpson, Irving
Wicker, Leonard Baldwin, Mary
Baldwin. Frank Robson, Vern-
on Paulette, Clyde Duvall, Frank
Hubbard. Joe Hubbard, William
Crute. and Semple Weaver. =
/ PRE-WEEK END CAUTION
reigned in the stock market Fri
day as volume fell and prices
edged off irregularly. Caution
was heightened by the fact that
the market has made a strong
recovery which brought tn
level existing just prior to the
BLACK Monday plunge of May
%.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection of Highways
Is & 60
"ViSit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store, RADIO and
T.V. Service, Barber Shop
Garage. Wrecker service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-31

outfit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

truth or incompetent in the Glendive
North right-of-way disclosures? The
total cost of the Bench Route is turn
ing out to be less than 500 of the
States Valley Route-so here again
we have both principle and principal
to contend with.
The Monida-Lima-Dell Clark Can
yon Dam State Route is well worth
looking into. South of Lima the State
crosses from the East side of mar
row irrigated valley to the West side
on what is perhaps record for length
and cost on the crossing of a one
track railroad. Then to finally avoid
the destruction of the Dell Airport
as was your first proposal, you now
select route entirely devoid of any
basic principles of location The
only place to build an Interstate at
reasonable cost and with a saving in
distance and segregation was on the
East side of the UP the entire length
of the portion in question. Maybe the
BPR preferred this last mentioned
location as a sensible solution to what
is now very costly problem in right
of-way and segregation on the route
as now proposed by the State. Here
again enters both principle and prin-
cipal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25

ST. LOUIS-The American
citizen has not been given all
of the facts necessary to make
an informed decision about
what he can do in preparation
for a possible nuclear attack,
according to the current bulle-
tin of the Greater st. Louis
Citizens Committee for Nuc-
lear Information.*
In the first of a series of articles
on civil defense to be published in
the committees bulletin NUCLEAR
INFORMATION, DR.. Barry Com
moner, professor of plant physiology
at Washington University, says that
the enormously complex and difficult
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-05-25
POINTS TO MAJOR
CHANGE ORDER

Now let's take look at the Drum
mond-Gold Creek Interstate and the
requirement of a 100000 Work
Order for it's completion at Termini
East of Drummond where the State
is stymied for a route to the West,
so | am informed by local sources.
Here again we find use for both
principle and principal.
AS other sources for dumping
State funds (gas taxi what have
you accomplished with the latest
$4,000 contribution for a survey
that proves what thinking people
already are aware of, the utter in
efficiency of the top echelon? Were
the revisions conducted last year
in the New Brown Pentagon An
mex successful? How much was the
final figure and is it now possible
to work without an overcoat in the
winter while digesting the IBM
location data and other assorted
chores to prove the impractical
and non-essential?
A short distance from your Helena
office you can see the right-of-way
purchased some years ago at the
corner of Eleventh and
this right-of-way purchase
was based upon report that recon-
mended the use of 18th and Montana
as 4-lane improvements, and turned
down the couplet idea in its entirety
because of the cost of extending Pros
pect westerly to Main from Montana.
Now with your couplet in operation,
when a local property owner objects
to your ideas you send your hirelings
10 threaten him with the might and
talent of the Highway Department.
Of course this early location report
vas made prior to the use of clerks
and IBM's for this duty.
While in Helena let's jaunt little
further East and try and figure out
he cost of completing the Colonial
Club Interchange to acceptable stand
ards for use and safety. Shall we try
md set aside $1,000,000, using as a
basis the $4,000 cost for a very
mall portion of the Southwest corner
If Lyndale and Main, while the orig
nal route and location, which incl !