davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
THE MARKET BASKET
4 Meat Specials
IS VAre Tempting

There's such variety at meat counters this
week end shoppers will have hard time making
up their minds which speciality to buy.
wide range of beef and veal cuts are offered.
There are bargains in pork, both fresh and cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. {.
Thursday, October rs, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

Hospital in Palmer, Forest Richey delivered his new son. The birth occurred, of all places, on the railroad tracks just past the Little Susitna Bridge. Mother Virginia and young William Wesley, who weighed nine pounds and IA ounces, are doing we'll. Congratulations!
 
 The Fowler family has nov ed to it's new house way up on the hill" past Willow, on the switchback.
 Marty Linnebur passed the Navy's entrance test and will report for duty on Nov. 10. She will then go to Kodiak for in itiation into Navy life and, fol. lowing that, on to boot camr training at Bainbridge, Mary land.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Invitation for bids on three small construction projects have been cancelled, 1t was an- nounced today by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alas ka.
 Bids have been cancelled for the following proposed work: support troop communications facilities at Clear and Fort Greedy, Alaska, the announced bid opening date for which was November 1; alteration work on a building formerly used as a hobby shop on Elmendorf Air Force Base, with a bid opening date of October g; and construction of security fenc- ing and alert hangar at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base, with a
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01

Rose Palmquist and h e r brother, Mike Seller, left Fri day, Oct. 26. Upon reaching Seattle via the Alaska High way, Mrs. Palmquist plans to visit at the Seller home. Then she will go by train to Con- necticut for a six weeks stay with her daughter Barbara and grandchildren.
 Unless other plans are made, Diana Nichols will hold the next Community Club meeting on the second Wednesday in Nov, the 14th. Former plans to meet in the club building were changed because the floor is not yet completed. Any helr would be appreciated toward the completion of the Com munity Hall.
 
 The Willow Community Clubs dance held last Satur- day was a big success. $96 was collected at the door alone Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. Adults received cologne, the two teen-age win ners, Vince Rhea and Linds Friday, were given records, anc the children, Butch Rhea anc Donna Lynne Giordano, go' puzzles.
 <
 The stork travelled faster than the Richey automobile tht night of Oct. g, when, on tht way to Valley Presbyterian
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
FALLOUT SHELTER PLANS AVAILABLE

Plans and instructions on how to build Family Fallout Shelters are available at State and Local Civil Defense head quarters, CD officials report.
 Those unable to visit one of these conveniently, can obtain a copy of the plan and instruc- ton booklet by sending their requests to the U. s. Army En- giner District, Alaska, P. o. Box 7002, Anchorage, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
IGL00 3i, AUX. II PLAN IMPORTANT JOINT MEETING

Igloo No. 31 and Auxiliary No. II, Pioneers of Alaska, will meet Monday, Nov. 5, at 8 pm. at the Moose hall in Palmer, Ig- loo secretary Donald Ingalls, announced this week.
 All members are urged to at tend to welcome Igloo presi- dent "Heinie" Snider back to the Matanuska Valley. There will also be reports from dele gates from both groups who at tended the state convention in Ketchikan.
 President Snider has prom ised to show his Century 21 pictures and tell about the highlights of his experiences while working at the Alaska exhibit.
 Auxiliary members who signed only one application form must sign a duplicate copy, it was pointed out, and any member who has not paid dues or initiation fees must dc so. Auxiliary members are ask ed to be present to complete unfinished institution business since all forms and tax must be sent the Grand Recorder.
 Refreshments will be served after the close of the business meeting.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
INVITATION TO BID IS CANCELLED

bid opening date of October p; and construction of security fencing and alert hangar at Elmendorf Air Force Base, with an announced bid opening date of November 20.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
SKI AREA LIST AVAILABLE

Now available for skiers and wintersport enthusiasts is the Alaska Travel Divisions 1862 63 revised list of IT ski areas and resorts in the 18th State. The division advises there is no charge for the list-a mime ographed, five page area-by- area breakdown covering loca- ton, equipment, and special features at each slope.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
I|Qe%

Thursday, Nov. l DAY OF OBLIGATION MASS, St. Michael's Church, 6 pm. BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion Bldg, 8 pm. AMERICAN LEGION AUX, Legion bldg, 8 pm. M. V. SPORTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. Nov. 2 PAPA IS ALL, Central School, Bpm. HANGAR PARTY, Buddy Woods hangar, airport, 8 pm. GOLD STAR REBEKAHS, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. Saturday. Nov. 3 SPORTSMEN'S GAME DIN NER, Grange hall, 6:30 pm. ST. MICHAEL'S B AZ A A R, Moose hall, 7:30 pm. BARN DANCE, Eugene Reid farm, 8 pm.
 Sunday. Nov. 4 A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, ' pm.
 Monday. Nov. 5 KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BOND ISSUE PUBLIC HEAR ING, High school cafeteria, 8 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Members home, Bpm. FAIR DIRECTORS, Fair office, 7:30 pm. PIONEERS OF ALASKA, | Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. Nov. 6 GENERAL ELECTION MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, 8 pm. CHEECHAKO HOMEMAK- FRS, Karen I've home, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. Nov. , M V CHAMBER OF COM MERGE, Frontier Cafe, noon A, Mile 60, Glenn Highway, ' pm. BPO ELKS, Elks home, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. Nov. 8 WILLOW PTA, Willow school, Bpm. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S DIN NER, Elks hall, 5-7 pm. NORTHLAND PION E E R GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, 7 pm.
 CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30 pm.
 MTA DIRECTORS, MrA of flee, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
How True!

A dollar can't even look its owner on the face today with out feeling ashamed of its weakness.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-01
Page IS - The Frontiersman Thursday. November l. 1862
TIP TO MOTORISTS

Safe driving calls for indi- vidual action - a habit every motorist should cultivate.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
6. O. P. Supports Move to Abolish
Bi-County Park, Planning Agency

Prince Georges County Re-
publicans have joined the ranks
of those trying to abolish the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Under the @. o. P. campaign
platform announced yesterday,
the bi-county planning agency
should be dissolved in favor of
separate boards for Prince
Georges and Montgomery
Counties.
Whether appointed or elect
ed, the Prince Georges board
should be independent Of the
county commissioners. who now
have the final word on all zon-
ing matters, Republicans said.
The four-page platform omit
ted a stand on charter. No men
ton was made Of the contro-
versial pinball machine busi-
ness, although one plank calls
for strict law enforcement.
Wide Program
Other COP. pledges include
public kindergartens, an en-
ploye merit system, central
purchasing, limiting the five
county commissioners and the
treasurer to two four-year
terms, and a full-time phar-
macist and other remedies at
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Scuttling the M-NCPPC was
recommended last month In a
private consultant's study Of
Montgomery County govern
ment. The suggestion has won
some diversified support in
Montgomery but has not been
officially backed by either po-
litical party.
The Prince Georges Demo-
cratic platform calls for a care
full study of zoning procedures
but makes no mention of abol-
ishing the commission.
Robert L. Bell, chairman of
the Prince Georges COP State
Central Committee and a men,
Der Of the platform committee,
said eliminating the planning
agency was the only specific
change in the plank for orderly
development and zoning clari-
fication.
Expansion Opposed
There is enough here for
one planning commission to do
without tying the work into
Montgomery County planning, T"
Mr.. Beall said.
He said the local school board
should have greater voice in
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Storm Loss Bio
In Spotsylvuniu

SPOTSYLvANIA, Va, Aug.
IL (AP).-Damage in Thurs
days storm to Spotsylvania
County crops alone will amount
to "at least $15O,000," accord
ing to County Agent Robert L.
Kash, jr.
He estimated damage to
homes and other property
would run to another 500, 600
The storm which struck por-
tions Of Louisa, Spotsylvanis
and Caroline Counties, left
heavy crop damage and som,
farm and resort homes badly
battered.
Corn, soybeans and tobacco
fields were hard hit, witt
plants stripped Of leaves Of
flattened by heavy rains and
hail. Reports indicated some
hailstones were as large as goli
balls and piled up as deep as
z inches.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
ARRESTS
urCheck
Scorned as
Collateral
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
with exceeding speed limits by
more than IS miles.
A violation, such as charged
to Mr.. johnson, would have
cost SIS plus $4.75 court costs.
If the violator was unable to
raise the money, either in cash
or through q bondsman, a war
rant would be written, another
50 fee assessed for writing it,
and the violator would be re-
manded to jail for an added
fee of so cents.
Mr.. Cannon said his bureau
and the police try to give a
reasonable time" to get a
bond posted.
Fairfax COunty-State resi-
dents are issued a summons to
appear in court for lesser vio-
lations and can post collateral
which may be forfeited in court.
Non-residentS are taken before
a justice Of the peace for ar
raignment. They must post
cash or bond or be jailed until
the nearest trial date.
Court trial is necessary for
those charged with serious vio-
lationS-eXceSSive speed, for eX-
ample.
Alexandra - Virginia resi-
dents can be released on their
own personal bond with a sum-
mons to appear in court, or
they can post collateral later
at the police station and for
felt it If they choose.
Non-residentS must put up
cash collateral. which may be
forfeited by not appearing in
court, or they may ask a JUS
tice Of the peace to set a bond
and obtain one through a pro-
fessional bondsman or other
source, and then appear in
court.
1--WE don't like to put them
In JAIL" said Maj. Russell
Halves, city police chief, "but
we have to have them or the
collateral" He said there is in
sufficient room to keep ar
rested persons hanging around
the police station too long.
Prince Georges County -
Maryland residents are issued
q summons, but have the privi-
lege Of posting collateral with
a justice of the peace between
the arrest and court date and
then forfeiting by not appear
ing in court.
Non-residents have to be
taken before a justice Of the
peace or a committing magis-
trate and are required to post
collateral or a bond. If unable
to do so, the violator may be
jailed, but he has the right to
trial at the next court day.
Police said magistrates some
times have accepted checks on
their own responsibility. Police
stations have detention rooms
with barred doors where VIOLA
tors wait, If necessary, for
some one to post their collateral
or bond.
Montgomery County - The
same situation prevails here as
in Prince Georges County, but
cash collateral or a bond is re-
Quired at all times for nom
Marylanders.
There are lookup cells at
each station where those unable
to get money or bonds are de-
tained until it arrives. How
ever, If there is evidence that
some one is on the way and the
accused offers no trouble he
may be allowed to remain
within the station house Until
freed.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
G. O. P. Double Entry
Starts Maryland Drive

carry the other 81 counties and
is cunning for at least 46 per
cent Of the Baltimore City vote.
Tackling Southern Mary
lands 5th district, Mr.. Baker
indicated his greatest effort
would be expended in Prince
Georges where lives more than
so per cent Of the districts
population.
Why were both candidates
converging on shopping centers
the Democrat encourages don't
expect to hit until after Labor
Day?
when you're outnumbered
in voter registration more than
2-to-1 you have to start early" I"
Mr.. Steers said.
"And I don't have four terms
already behind me like my op-
ponent Orchard E. Langford) )"
Mr.. Baker added.
On politics, Mr.. Steers called
on Mr.. Sickles to repudiate the
primary Endorsement he re-
ceived from Jack Pollack, q
Baltimore political boss.
Repudiates Birchers
Even though it's cost me
money and some votes I re-
peatedly repudiated John Birch
Society support" Mr.. Steers
said.
Mr.. Sickles was the only
candidate to win on the George
P. Mahoney primary ticket.
Anyone who runs with Pol
lacks support is certain to be
indebted to him If he iS elec-
ted" Mr.. Steers said.
Mr.. Baker, speaking at the
end Of the day-long tour, &C.
cused Mr.. Langford of beinl
"a dangerous man who doe,
not understand communism.
Mr.. Baker said his opponent
supports a bill approving trade
with communist Yugoslavia
which, In turn, is aiding COM
munists in Cuba and Latin
America.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
CLIMAXES HERITAGE WEEK -.-
Vienna to Stage Raid
In Civil War History

the Vienna Library. There also
will be a concert by the high
school band and by the Poto-
mac Field Music, a group Of
Civil War marchers from Wash
.ington.
"The Character Of Robert E.
Lee" will be included in an
outdoor movie program at 9
pm. Wednesday, at Meadow
Lane Park, and at 2:30 pm.
the following day a ladies' tea
will be held at the Vienna Pres
'byterian Church.
The Vienna post office will
observe its Tooth anniversary
this week, and at 8 pm. Thurs
day a centennial plaque will be
presented. There also will be a
concert by an Army band.
Vienna's battle re-enactment
will be staged by the 18th Vir-
ginia Infantry, the Potomac
Field Music group and the
Washington Blue Rifles. And it
will occur on the old railroad
that passes through town, now
the Washington & Old Domin-
ion.
There will be no steam loco
motive. but a deiSel engine has
been camouflaged to resemble
an old locomotive. There will
be an old coach. courtesy Of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad, and there
will be noise and smoke, but
no live ammunition.
The Confederates will BUSH
whack the train, repeating the
action of 101 years ago, follow
ing the report of Confederate
Col. Maxcy Gregg, commander
of the Confederate forces.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Convincing Marylanders they
will vote for two Congressmer
in November is turning out tc
be the toughest part Of the
campaign for two Republican
hopefuls.
Newton I. Steers, running at
large, and Joe M. Baker, can
didate in the 5th district, spent
yesterday trying to get the
message across in a half dozen
Prince Georges County shop
ping centers.
IT introduced myself to q
person and right away he says
he Just met me-" Mr.. Steers
said.
81 tell them that 1t was Mr..
Baker they met, and then ]
have to go through the whole
explanation again about voting
for two Congressman" the Be-
thesdan added.
Creates Confusion
The at-large seat was created
last year when formation of q
new 9th district prince
Georges and Howard Counties)
was challenged by a referen-
dunn petition, and authorized tt
go on the November ballot.
"One lady in my home coun-
ty (Anne ArundeD said she
couldn't vote for me over Mr.
Steers" Mr.. Baker reported.
II tried to explain the situa.
ton for about an hour but
still don't think she under.
Stood" he added.
Moving through supermarketI
and variety stores, the shirt.
sleeved Mr.. Steers admitted h
probably would lose Primes
Georges to its homegrown can.
didate, Carlton r. Sickles.
But he's not going to win my
county Montgomery" Mr.
Steers added.
The founder Of an investment
firm, Mr.. Steers feels he can
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Just a little over 101 years
ago, q Civil War drama was
acted out on a stretch of the
old Loudoun & Hampshire Rail-
road that passed through Vi
emma, Va.
This was action-the capture
Of q Federal train by a force
Of Confederate soldiers-will be
re-enacted Saturday as the cli-
max Of Vienna Heritage Week.
Vienna will take stock Of her
history in week-long ceremo-
nies which began yesterday,
with Riddles Day at Meadow
Lane Park and with a night
street dance.
At 2 pm, Tuesday the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
win present historical books to
Evening star., 1962-08-12

zonlng so 1t and new residents
alike would not be faced with
more large developments lack
ing schools.
He referred to the planned
4, 4,000-home Belair community
where some children now must
be transported to distant
schools pending completion of
new claSsrooms.
While the incumbent Demo-
cratic County Commissioners
(three seeking re-election) had
been taking an increasing num-
Der Of critical pot-shots at the
planning commission, they feel
the agency plays a vital role
in park development and coun-
ty planning in relation to the
Washington Metropolitan area.
Urge Voting Opportunity
Like the Democratic cam
paigners, Mr.. Beall said he felt
residents should be given an
opportunity to vote in Novem-
Der on whether they want char
ter Government. The question
is slated to go on the ballot.
The law enforcement pledge
covers illegal pinball machine
payoffs, Mr.. Beall said. Reports
Of widespread payoffs was a
major issue in the Democratic
primary, with the incumbent
organization forces claiming
the payoffs were not as nu-
merous as alleged by the in
surgent faction.
Mr.. Beall, a restaurateur
whose establishments do not
have pinballs, said he does not
think the situation is as bad
as would-be reformers claim,
he would favor a study on the
situation.
Elsewhere In the platform,
the Republicans favored "equi-
table reapportionment Of dele
gates" In the Maryland Assem-
bly, but took no stand on Senate
reapportionment; urged a bet
ter understanding in the civil
rights field with opportunities
insured for all, and suggested
county police substations in the
areas Of Bowie and HillcreSt
Heights.
AS did the Democratic plat
form, the Republican state
ment recommended an admin
istrative assistant for the
county commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

as long as it was for the
country's other racial minori-
ties" Mr.. Lomax said. up 10
now he has been represented
largely by the ghetto politician
because the Negro power struc-
ture revolves largely upon the
Negro ghetto and . constantly
small vote and registration.
Many Negro politicians have q
vested interest In segregation.
New Politician
But, within the decade Of
the SOS, q new kind Of Negro
politician win emerge and this
is being caused in part BY such
things as the Freedom Riders
and the Sit-in demonstrators. I"
he said.
The methods to be used to
move Negroes to full first-claSs
citizenship raise questions Of
how q minority advances in a
free and democratic society,
explained Mr.. Lomax.
First, you can have a strong
man in the White House as we
have now to issue an edict to
gain civil rights, but this could
place individual rights in jeop-
ardy," he said. You have to be
careful about creating q Big
Brother government-of invest
ing the government with 50
much control over ones private
life that he loses his individu-
atty"
THE second way to achieve
the desired status Is to put
the responsibility In the laps
Of the people" he continued.
In this way you elect the
people who viii support the
right program.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Get Awards
AMaTIandU.

Twenty-one students received
awards for superior perform
anees at the University Of
Maryland's college Of engineer
ing In ceremonies Thursday.
DR.. Russell Allen. associate
dean Of the engineering school,
made the presentation Of
awards to the following:
Nell Z. Roberts Of silver Spring. the
Dlnah Berman Award; Ross h. Beville.
r.. Of Takoma Park. the Hamilton
sprinE. hishest achievement scholasti-
caIly by q senior neronautical engineer
ng student; Dennis A. Sewers Of Silver
sprinE and Qersld ?. Callahan. Of
SOiiSes Tesuisr E Insti.dts 2sai S Of sp 1srospsee
Sciences meeting; George NJ Levin Of
Silver Spring. outStanding Institute Of
Aerospaee Sciences meeting chairman
ship award.
Also, oiuIio Gina Of Silver spring.
Ssss paDs. g. the I lSth srnIsi sonclaEs. I
ard c. Msiningef Of Chevy Chase,
Maryland Section, American Society Of
Civil Engineers. award to highest rank
ing senior; Joan :. Eoderiek q Silver
Engineers student chapter paper con-
test winner Joseph q; Burkhalter Of
Silver Spring and Patrick J. costinett
Of HyattSytlle. outstanding American
soetsty Of Civil EnEinssrS member
AI.o uoAsrt A an..sli ~ wa.h.
ington, Eta KAppa Nu outstanding
senior electrical engineering award;
John W. knight Of Washineton. Dis
tFict Institute Of Radio Engineers stu
dent award; Thomas ?. Cats. jrs Of
College Park, both the National In
stitute of Radio Rngineers and District
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gfneero student awards: James 3. Beat
tie OF washington, the Pi Tau Sigma
oqtstanding sophomore mechanical en-.
ssinIesrng s,I ar1rd oSs1n Gusmsan' rsst1 9, g,
Mechanical Engineers student chapter
Also, Douglas Mckay, Of TenafIy.
N. j.. the David Arthur Berman Award
Evening star., 1962-05-13

economic-does not necessarily
mean slums, crimes and low
educational standards"
What we need is q crash
program to prepare the Ameri-
can Negro for full participation
in the mainStream Of American
life," declared Mr.. Lomax in an
interview here. MY view is that
the American Negro is an un-
derdeveloped people, and this
has absolutely nothing to do
with innate ability. No people
can emerge from 800 years Of
slavery and 100 years Of dis
elimination without the mark
Of oppression being on them"
Mr.. Lomax believes firmly
that the Negro is becoming po-
liticahy and economically ma
ture.
THE American Negro, who is
more American than anyone
else, is approaching the stage
Of tribalisrn, but his period OF
CESSATION, if you will, won't be
Evening star., 1962-05-13
z Dead, 8 Suved
In Crash Of Tug
And Freiqhter

HONOLULU, May II tAP).-
Divers recovered today the body
of Capt. Walter N. eoule. so,
who drowned Friday night
when his tugboat was rammed
and sunk by q freighter in
Kahului Harbor, Maui Island.
The Coast Guard discon-
tinued its search for the body
of Nobuyoshi Toyofuku, 40,
engineer aboard the tug. The
coast Guard reported his body
apparently was swept out to sea,
Three crewmen were rescued
after the boat was rammed by
the Matson freighter Hawaiian
Educator. One was hospitalized
but not hurt seriously.
The Coast Guard is inyeSti-
eating the collision, which oc-
Cured Just after the tugboat
had turned the freighter
around for its departure.
The tug. the william Walsh
II. was rammed broadside by
the bow Of the freighter as the
4S5-foot ship passed the Kahu-
lui breakwaters. The Educator
was not damaged, continued to
Honolulu and docked early to-
day.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

the Anisfield-wolf Award for
1851. His new book, The
Negro Revolt" will be pub
nShed next month.
The American Negro, par
ticularly here in the District of
Columbia, needs to become as
concerned with civic response
bility as he Is with civil rights, I"
observed Mr.. Lomax. This in
wolves the willingness to regis
ter, vote and participate in pol
itics. It means admitting
rather than denying the weak
neSses In the Negro community
such aS the crime rate, welfare
cheating and the illegitimacy
rate and the willingness to do
something about them"
Sees Opportunity
Mr.. LomAx said that the ap-
preaching home rule for Dis
t-ict residents win provide Ne
sros here with the opportunity
20 demonstrate to the world
that Negro power-political and
Evening star., 1962-05-13
DC. Negroes Seen
Setting World ExornpIe
By CLARENCE HUNTER
star san writer

waShingons Negro residents the opportunity ito set
90 example for the emerging black peoples all the world
believes Louis Lomax countrys prominent writer's
Mr.. Lomax author and co-producer Of Walk In Ny
ehoes" televson documentary which the Thomas A.
Edison Award first book the Reluctant African