davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

If anyone has any doubts
about the political power of the
National Association of Letter
Carriers, he should have at
tended yesterdays pay meet
ing Of the Senate Civil Service
Committee.
AS big, colorful Bill Doherty,
president of the letter carriers,
testified on behalf of a postal
employee pay raise, the various
members of the Senate group
We'd with each other in heap
ing compliments on the union
leader.
Mr.. Doherty asked for a IA
per cent average pay raise for
postal workers actually, letter
carriers and postal clerks would
get closer to 20 per cent in
creases).
When he finished. he Ger
tainly had the committee
members sold on an adequate
postal employe pay raise, even
if it won't be as high as 20 per
cent. Democrats and Republic
cans, liberals and conservatives
they were in his corner.
"Magnificently stated" de-
clared Chairman DIN john
ston. I'm very much i'm
pressed"
MY highest compliments on
a fine presentation said Sen
ator Carlson, Republican OF
Kansas, the ranking minority
member.
Its pretty hard to refute
Mr.. Doherty's statement" de-
clared Senator Clark, Democrat
of Pennsylvania. ut looks valic
to me-"
my congratulations on {
fine research job" remarked
Senator Marlborough, Democra
of Texas. You have docu
mented and proven a stronl
case"
II II u y
BIS FIGURES CITED-Il
his testimony, Mr.. Dohert.
deity turned the Bureau o
Labor Statistics figures tina
the administration had beef
using to justify it's proposal
for big upper-bracket Fedora
salary raises and only toxic
raises for other employees, t
Justify a stable postal EN-
ploye pay raise.
The administration declare
that BIS figures justify ii
compatibility pay plan, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

by it contends that upper-level
Federal job salaries have to be
raised considerably to achieve
part! with comparable indus
try jobs. However, the csc
has presented no compatibility
pay figures for postal clerks
or letter carrier jobs, declaring
BIS has no comparable jobs
in industry with which to make
the comparison.
However. Mr.. Doherty used
BIS figures showing the min
imum annual income it takes
a city family of four to live to
show that postal workers an
nual pay is considerably below
this minimum living wage.
The average minimum budg-
ct for 20 of the largest cities
for a family of four would re-
quire $6,083 a year. Yet the
average annual wage of a letter
carrier is $5,005, Mr.. Doherty
declared. Mr.. Doherty also
pointed out that the latest BIS
survey on minimum budget
needs of a family of four was
made in 1859, and that this
figure would be higher If made
now since living costs have
climbed since then.
Even with the passage of the
Morrison pay raise bill, which
the letter carriers are advocat-
ing, postal workers still would
only barely catch up with the
minimum family income re-
quired for modest living ex.
penses, Mr.. Doherty declared
The letter carrier chief sale
that turnover among posta
workers because of low pay wa!
so great that there will be 6
complete collapse of the posta
system unless the post Office
! career is made sufficiently at
tractive to recruit and retain
first-class employees"
II + =
FOUR-BIT WORD - Mean
| while prospects for tn,
administrators comparable,
pay plan continues to dim
{ The Senate committee mem
l beers again made it clear yes
5 terday that they are intereste,
in the bulk of Federal CLASH
l fled and postal workers gettin
D an adequate pay raise, rathe
: than giving most of it to thos
in the upper brackets.
S One irate Senator, a Demo
S crat, privately remarked: "I'r
= getting sick of hearing tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

Katanga." and a demand for
the withdrawal of Ethiopian
troops from the province.
KatangeSe President Noise
Tshombe signed the Kitona
agreement with Mr.. Adoula to
end last DEFENDERS fighting in
Elisabethville between Katan-
gan and U. N. troops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
PTA's Cr0w Children Benefit

National Congress leaders as
mCr.ttns special attention from
PTA's.
Depending on their own COM
munity needs, they may be
working 10 provide more day
nursery services or help for
enotionally distscbed children,
t. prevent school Gropouts and
Juvenile delinquency, TO cvalu-
ate local opportunities for
hl%h"r education and profess
Sional training.
They may adopt suggestions
the fTA program offers for
Promoting physical fitness and
r~'""n''rg accidents TO chill
drcn, for broadening young
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Free w heeIir,a

il I. Brady Hranklin PrcSs)
calls '"m Nu,cuad Cuns which
~ SCOT enough Wy To get
gong with . review of some
nSlC1'nGS from the Tar Heat
'w""kiN press.
y. T., who Si"nS lis column
"Sy an IriShmru cai;cl j. r."
was complaining i'm a recon, is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12


ering on private parking lots
After this I'm convinced thai
runaway Southern Railway
freight could knock me down
and I'd have to pay the dent in
the locomotive"
Editor Martin Harmont. who
advises his Kings Mountain
H2rai / readers To Take week
~. If possible. but avoid over
dosage, offered this paragraph
last ""''.. &c! ,"Ntn'u" i '.,cl>N
S'i'i', n" starts off. Which is
/ a pretty good '"tro C.uSi"Crirg
wh't nearly "rlpCnCi In fellow
."Wn'"hn Fuller McGiil It's
INC last iin" of the Squib iha;
KINDA puzzles uS. Arywav,
" rim continued Fuller Nc
CHI. tho senior. WaS G,nwinS
water nj his farm hog 1T -
'hn lu1 turned CO; ~, nice
Wn'n h"n'u'uc struck His "a.
q was close enough fey him t.
p "'nA ."r1hi" tmTlo a.
80" ''ucCi. TAT la We uuNI'.
'.1'''y. perhaps, he WASH
S'.u'rN - ...'.f.
!" sly ~ i';.'.
In ne R'ch'1sn" Count
l"n""H' E"crr' HrrgZc t-liS -
about Iirlll Evili - Cnvs y q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

AGAIN THIS fall, the miilI'
members will seek new col
leagues to help advance "thc
welfare of children in home,
school church and community.
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Clifford n. Jenkins, "f RuSlyH
Heights, ILL.,. NY. they wrll
look Tor answers To the needs
most pressing in their oT,u
communities.
PTA offers = chuilom"o e
parents oC children of all az S.
even nf children not yet rc-dv
for school. Throughout It's o.
year history. the National Con-
gross has led IN establishing"
klndcrpartcUs, needed today cS-
pccially in the hundreds Of new
communities thIt must Guild
schools first, begin prcschOo.
trimming later.
SlHODi-AGE children rct
Ill kinds Of help from rTA &C
tvity. notably from it, cong
standing programs Tor prom"t-
ing their hcalth-thrcu-hOut
their school years-and their
safety. Parents and teachers
have worked together to inn
prove the quality Of education
Offered in their communities
and, through the National Con
Eress, Ia upgrade education
nationally.
whether they contribute
books 10 q school library or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

81" that the prnNcrbial luck
OF the Irish > purr Illusion. "A
KID brah"i 80 the side If my
WIGS car the uti'Sr day while
! h#d it out" ne wrote. AL
though ! WASH, even ~ the car
nj WAS parked nevertheless
Ia" 10 pay for the d"magcS be-
C.uEr # Il IL. II question cent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
Mems
Luxurious
Cashmere
Blend
Topcoot
G1.S9
reg. s9.95
GsSG
Pr.

\ ,ich blend Of 50" Cashmere sircngt hcnes
""h TO- nF'Un and 8, other fibcrS the
look and fool of pure cashmere and OF
u action # the pric2. McticulouSly tailored
with set in sleeves. StitChcd-framc pockets
and fuzzy lined. coat you'll be proud To
own. Navy & Dark Oxford in sizes Sc TO a..
Mems TOpcoatS Q BClk's Main Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

peoples vistas in the field Of
cultural arts, for encouraging
fuller participation in civic af-
fairs and "two-wa commune
cation within the community.
And as they do every fall,
they welcome other parents,
teachers and friends Of children
to the continuing adventure OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12
1t happens every fall.

AS children the country start back 10 school
The grown-ups most concerned with their cfaYe get
together lii activities that protect those children and
enhance their learning and their lives.
Usually they do It the PTA through tho more than
$1,000
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-12

the PTA, urging. .join II. serve
It. grow with it,"
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Many Attend
Afro-hospitaI
Anniversary

The Thirty Third Anniversary
of the Afro-American Hospital
was well attended here April l.,
1862. Standing room was only
available. We mad to bring in
extra chairs to accommodate the
many people who thronged the
Mt. Vernon Baptist church to
witness the program. Our guest
speaker was the Rev. G. H.
Hawkins from Hollandale, Miss.
Rev. Hawkins subject was:
The Custodian is a firm be-
lever in home folk and that
they can be of the best service
for they know the working Of
the organization. Rev. Hawkins
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

doctor IL Chattanooga, Tennes-
see, "Why Do l Love Your.
her Godchild, Little Miss Polk
from Meridian, Mississippi,
Scarlet Ribbons. This was
also dedicated to little Miss
Thelma Owens. To Mrs. Lucille
Stewart, who is i'll in the hos
pital and to the Matron's Club,
Nobody Knows de Trouble I
See," To Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Palmer, "How Great Thou Art"
Refreshments were served by
the Young Matrons. Mrs. E.
Mccoy presented a lovely bas-
ket of flowers for the sorority.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
Matrons Club
Hears Artist

The Young Matrons Club of
Yazoo City presented Mrs. Anne
Lee Patton, Harpist, in an even
ing of classical entertainment,
Sunday, April 8, at 4 pm. in
the N. D. Taylor Auditorium.
The cultural effort was a huge
success. Mrs. Patton performed
in grand style. Several numbers
we're dedicated to the following:
To her husband, a prominent
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
brought large followings from
each of his four churches.
ALL LODGES MUST BE
INSTALLED


All lodges that have not held
their installation services must
be installed before Grand Lodge
in August 1862. The Custodian
has installed the following LODI
ges:
Friday night, February q,
Grenada, Mrs Cleo Hardiman,
F. S.
Sunday evening, February Is,
Cruger, Mrs. Nancy Smith F. S.
Sunday March 4, Lexington,
Mrs. Mary B. Williams F. S.
Wednesday night, March IA,
Moorhead, Mrs. Salile Gallo
way F. S.
Sunday, March 10, Columbus,
Mrs. jamie Stringer F. S.
Monday, April 80, Shaw, Mrs.
Bertha Nelson F. S.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01

Mrs. Henrine Wilburn presented
a lovely pink corsage for the
matrOnS.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1962-04-01
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS PHARMACY
Compounded City, Mi.

THE CENTURY VOICE
BiMonthy Journal Dedicated to the Doctrine of
Universal Democracy
Eighth Street
City. Mississippi
Telephone 469
Second sass Mail
Matter Under the Ac o of
T. J. Huddleston, Jr. Editor and Manager
T. j. Huddleston ..........-... Sports Editor
Plas -...--.-~ Circulating Agent
Leila Galloway Circulating Agent
Naomi Huddleson Editor
Subscription Rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Plans Rejected

After replanning, Congress was given the idea for
sewer line for airport only. It rejected funds
for this in 1885, allowing only enough for an airport
sewage plant President Eisenhower at that time told
the aviation agency not to build the plant until
further study.
After year of controversy, the Budget Bureau
finally accepted the interceptor concept Congress
authorized construction in 1860 and practically all the
$2S million was appropriated in 1861 Another fight
had developed over where the to co. however
Some Northern Virginia officials, particularly
those in Fairfax County up against the Potomac
River Valley route They wanted it farther South,
closer to existing communities and developments.
Furthermore, they feared the river route would en-
courage unwanted high-density development on both
the Maryland and Virginia sides of the river
Against these arguments, Mr. Aud and other
District officials argued higher cost due to such
factors the longer route required and the need for
pumping stations
The river route uses gravity flow and does not
require pumping stations
In addition the river route advocates said they
wanted to make the system available to populations
IN Maryland as well as Virginia
The river route was selected and now practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
42-MiIe System

The 42-mie system is designed to handle both
the airport and other for 40 years. according to
David Aud, sanitary engineering director for the
District and chief administrator of the project.
Now under construction, the sewer will tunnel
through rock than 10 miles, cross the river and
parallel the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal.
> The interceptor idea got off to slow start. The
Federal Aviation Agency originally planned treat
ment plant Although water would have been treated
before it reached District users there was storm of
protest from District suburban and Federal officials
It was not this one plant dumping effuent into
the Potomac which worried planners as much as the
prospect that it might set pattern for future devel
opments along the river each one with its own little
treatment plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Sewer Project Set

WHAT STARTED as fight to keep washington's
w source of drinking water free of impurities
generated by the Dulles International Airport
has resulted in $2S million regional sewer project
When completed, it will carry sewage from the
airport to the city line bypasSng the intakes for the
Districts water supply. From there the Districts
sewer system will carry it to the Blue Plains treat
ment plant at the southwestern tip of the city.
The Potomac Interceptor Sewer System got off
the ground due to the uproar over plans to build
sewage treatment plant at the field which would dis
charge into the river upstream from the Little Falls
water intake for the District.
Nonetheless when it is in operation, it is expected
to serve much more than the airport. In fact only
small portion of the sewage flowing through the
interceptor (about 10 per cent the first two years
or sol will come from the airport, according to the
systems chief administrator.
Substantial hookups from communities and de-
velopments on both sides of the Potomac are being
counted upon to provide user fees to finance the
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

the entire system is under contract for construction
1t will not be completed until about year after the
airport opens, Mr.. Aud said, but an interim sewage
treatment process will be used until then.
The main problem facing the sewer system is how
to pay for it. OF the $28 million authorization only
So million is to be paid by Federal grant. The rest
is Federal loan repayable from fees charged to users
Several branches spurs of the system are de-
signed to make the interceptor more accessible to
Fairfax County communities Most of these will have
to lay out substantial to build connections how
ever. Vienna is the only town so far to vote funds
to tie in with the system The cost of building the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

tie-n will be cheaper than continuing to operate the
towns two sewage treatment plants, the Mayor has
claimed
Mr. Aud estimated that the population using the
ntercepor system will reach about $4,000 by 1885, with
the airport accounting for only about 1000 of this
total BY its capacity to handle increased flows 40
years into the future the is expected eventually
to pay for itself, he said
To handle this increased flow, the District is
beefing up its line to the Blue Plains treatment
plant. Although the cost of this project is $565
million, Mr.. Aud said only $40 million will be at
tributable to the interceptor system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

The balance is designed to handle the normal
growth in the flows from outside of the Districts
treatment plant and increased sewage generated
within the District The outside users will as in the
past be charged for their share of the cost of con-
structon and operation, he said
This will leave about $S3 million of the construc-
ton cost to the District he said.
When completed the interceptor system will
represent considerably greater investment than the
$150,000 Congress appropriated for a sewage
treatment plant at the airport. 1t will be a major
part of the sewer system serving the population of
the Capital region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
88
PREMIERE

When the "curtoin goes up" on the new Dulles
International Airport November II, 1862, Wash
ineton take justfobIe pride in one Of the finest
of its many and varied undertakings. Few achieve
rents have captured the enthusiasm and pride of
the people as much as this one. This airport will
give the Nations Capital one Of the first, if not the
first, oirports designed specifically to handle jet
transports and will be one of the fnest-o marvel
to behold. 1t will be Of the sofest, most con-
venient and most beautiful orports in the world
its terminal being an architectural masterpiece in
the field of public architecture
Dulles occupies II 5000 ocres in Wrenio's Loudoun
and Foirfox Counties II rood miles west of WASH
ineton near the expanding village Of ChontiIIy
Government officials, determined thot the Airport
is to be good nei9hbor, working with local
authorities zonine arrangements to provide buffer
zones between the airport and residential oreos.
Nevertheless, q considerable boom is oIreody under
way Loudoun County has authorized the start Of
construction on q 4,o0o-house community on ! 300
acres three miles northeast Of Dulles. Realtors
con look forward confidently to an excellent
opportunity for rapidly expanding real estote &C.
tiWty in the area.
We know that it has not been cosy to create this
great Airport and the FAA is to be conqrotu-
lated upon its achievement; and as it was once
written by the poet Browning
ut must oft fall out
That one whose labor perfects any work,
Shall rise from it with eye so worn that he
OF all men least can measure the extent
Of what he has had accomplished"
we suppose could be true in this instance; how
ever, we the public who will benefit from and take
pride in the achievement, will not foil to measure
and appreciate the extent of what hos been occom-
pIished When President Kennedy dedcotes the
Terminal Building on November II. 1862, it will
be significant fuIfIIment of great undertaking,
bearing the name Of Great Americon-JOHN
FOSTER DULLES.
James L. Dixon & Co.
Realtors
Il44 18th Street, NV. FE. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Remember when the only thing an airport had to be was atp

In 1882, they were flying the sleek (see
photo above) and incredibly fast (l2o mph)
Ford Tri-Motor. Runways ran perhaps one
or two thousand feet And the terminals
were apt to be frame buildings or shacks.
In 1862, just 30 years later, Americas
leading plane is the Astrojet. Which means
airpots are bit more advanced, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Take the new Dulles International, for
example.
Each of the main runways will be over
two miles long.
Facilities in the main terminal assure fast
processing for jet travellers from all over
the world. And this is just the beginning.
AS air travel grows, so will Dulles. This air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

port was planned for today and tomorrow.
Make no mistakes: American AirIines was
proud OF the Ford Tri.Motors, and the dirt
runways worked just fine.
But that was 80 years ago. Today there's
DULLES International. What wonderful
home for the Astrojet fleet!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

one this year the commission de-
cided.
Upland game regulations will be
virtually the same as they were last
year. the commission said.
However, regions 3, and 6 will
be closed to all pheasant hunting
since the commission is in the pro-
less of stocking the areas with
Iranian pheasant. Allegany and Gar
rctt counties are in region l.
Seasons for grouse, rabbit, quail,
squirrel, raccoon. opOssum and tur-
key will be the same as they wera
last year. Also remaining the same
will be the seasons for beaver, OF
ter muskrat and mink.
A special beaver season in this
county will run from January IS to
February %, the commission said.
Over 100 beavers were trapped in
Garrett county during the past sea-
son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12

Sollars, over the weekend, were
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sollars and
son and Marshall McCabe. of Bal
timore; and George SweitZer, of
Kitzmiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Copley
and family. of Laurel. visited Mrs.
Coplcy's father, Clarence Lashorn,
who has been i'll at his home Mr.
Lashorn returned to Laurel with
them Rev and Mrs Clarence
Winkler of Bloomington. visited
Mr. Lashorn one day last week
The citizens of Deer Park are
having a homemade candy sale.
Saturday. April 14th. at l o'clock
at the band stand on the school
ground Proceeds will be used for
a worthy cause.
The sub-teen club will be held
every Friday evening from 7 until
10 o'clock at the Town hall Adult
chaperones will be present every
meeting Sub-teen ages are II to
16.
The Deer Park school will have
its annual Easter bazaar, Friday,
April 10. at 100 at the school The
public is invited
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met last Thursday evening
in the basement of the church Mrs.
Jean Durham led the devotions,
Mrs. Mary DeBerry conducted the
business meeting after which a
covered dish dinner was served.
The women of the church are sell
ing Nylon pocketbooks. Anybody
desiring one may contact any
WSCS member.
Margarete Mitchell visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Thrasher.
Rev Mrs Winkler was accom-
panied by her parents, Rev. and
Mrs Hanlin, at the regular serv-
ices in the Methodist church, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Arnold and
Mrs. Arnolds parents, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-12
MARRIED

Otto-keIIy-Miss Patricia Eliza
beth Kelly. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Kelly. Grantsville. be-
came the bride of Pvt Glenn Otto.
son of Mrs. Edna Otto and the late
John Otto of Springs. Pa. on Sat
urday evening, April T. at 7 o'clock
in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church in Frostburg.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev Kenneth
MOrelOck. pastor
The bride was attired in a white
eyelet embroidered street length
dress with a scallOped neckline.
Her head piece was short veil
falling from clip on a band of ny
Ion and velvet with seed pearls.
Her only jewelry was single
strand of pearls, a gift of the groom.
Her corsage was of yellow rose
buds and lilies of the valley.
Attendants we're Miss Janet
Younkin. of Grantsville. as maid of
honor and Kenneth Wable of For.
Hill. Pa. as best man. Miss Younkin
wore a turquoise street length
dress with hat to match, and cor
sage of pink carnations. The mother
of the bride wore a beige street
length dress and a corsage of white
carnations. The mother of the
groom wore a blue lace street
length dress with corsage of white
carnations
Also attending the wedding we're
her brother-in-law and sister, Mi.
and Mrs. Eugene Twigg, of Frost
burg.
Mrs. Otto was graduated from
Northern High school with the class
of 1857 and is employed by the
Flushing Shirt factory Mr.. Otto
was graduated from Salisbury Elk