davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-09-11
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
CONTINUED from Page q
MR.. ANDUZE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.

II PRESIDENT: Senator Anduze.
MR.. ANDUZE Mr.. President, along that line, I'd
like to max ca suggestion: Wnen the Time comes, Wnen
the acknowledgements comes Gown mere to discuss the
buugeU, i Don I tnlnk 1t Would be dlIrlcult tor us to put
up TO the the idea OF looking for a resident physician
for st. John on the same basis as they We been geIIlng
resident physicians for the hospitals Tor ST. Cro1x and
st. InOLlaS. 4nere is a Dunu1Ils M4ere aIeauy, Lle ole
/, referred to by Senator Moorehead, at the clinic, and it
shouldn't be difficult to convert tnaI or aoo more room
to nAahe space Tor paUlenJs VINO cannot get to st. Thomas
So ami in agreement with my two colleagues over there,
not only because they are Democrats but because OF
souna auvlce. we snoulq try to get something tor st
Jonn better than we nave at present, as.tar as medical
facilities are concerned.
PRESIDENT: Do we have any further privi
leges Of the floor? If not, we'll move to une ntrouucMon
ana assignment of bills.
INTRODUCTION AMI ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
Bill No. 1877 An Act to Provide a Pension for
Belle Andrews. Proposed by Senators at Large Walter
]. M. Hodge and Joseph A. Alexander. Assigned to the
Committee of the Whole.
RECESS
The House recessed at 500 pm. until Tuesday, Jan
uary 16, 1862, for the reason that the Governors Liaison!
Officer was not present to discuss pending legislation
which the Legislature desired to act upon.
WALTER I. M. HODGE
President
JOHN L. MADURO i
Legislative Secretary
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JUDICIAL DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX. AT FREDER1KSTED
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Answers to PERFECTED

peer, peter. perfect, pert, prefect,
precede, erected, epee, RECEIPT, reft,
reed, reef, reject, recede, feet, fete,
feeder, freed, fret, cede, cere, creed,
creep, crepe, teed, treed, deer, deter,
defer, deeper. defect.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
tion Of ''s," such as bats" "cats," :"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of a
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
PEOpLE-DOCTOR FOR HORSE
Anonymous Surgeon
Saves Steed's Eye

anonymity, agreed Immediately
and soon afterward arrived at
the Potomac Horse Center.
where Gibson is stabbed. He
turned the indoor riding hall
there into an operating room,
spread out clean horse blankets
on the tanbark and prepared
for his first equine operation.
Gibson was given an anes-
thetic and, while the Ships
and DR.. Holbrook watched, the
eye surgeon performed an OPP
Grafton which he had done
many times before on humans
pulling a thin sheath of skin
over the injury in the eye to
act as a natural bandage.
IT found out for the first
time that, unlike humans, the
horse has a false eyelid which
| is perfect for this purpose,
explained the eye surgeon to-
day.
1.-THE false eyelid was a
ready made bandage, which
would have to be cut from
skin tissue in a person.
The goggles were borrowed
from an old horseman in the
neighborhood to protect the
eye and also to keep light
away.
Gibson is eating two square
meals a day and his owner
feels that he may return to
useful service again, perhaps
with only a slight impairment
to the vision in one eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Wearing goggles over his
eyes for protection, a horse in
Potomac, Md, today is recuper-
ating from a major eye opera
ton by a people doctor.
The patient is a hunter
named Gibson, owned by John
C. K. Shipp of Glen Mill road.
Gibson and his master were out
fox hunting early one morning
last week and the horse acct
dentally went at top speed
through a barbed wire fence
newly built across a path.
One wire, loosened by the
near-fall, lashed back against
his eye, making a deep cut.
Gibson gave every sign that he.
was about to lose not only the
sight, but the eye itself.
- DR.. Harold Holbrook, Rock
vile veterinarian, said that a
: skilled eye surgeon might be
able to perform the extremely
delicate operation necessary to
restore a portion of the iris,
which protruded through the
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ship, who
have owned and loved Gibson
for many years, decided to tel
ephone a Potomac neighbor
who also is a prominent eye
surgeon-human patients only,
of course.
The doctor, who prefers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Mr.. McCarty told the COM
mission that the farmer is
about at the end of his ability
to absorb further taxes on
land.
1.-The only solution" Mr.. Nc
Carly said, lis a sales tax.
This tax should not be an ad-
ditional tax, but one that will
give some relief to taxes now
being paid
Mr.. McCarty echoed a sug-
gestion by Edward Stevenson,
of the Virginia Thoroughbred
Association, that the commits
sion look into revenues that
might be derived from pari-
mutual horse race betting.
Delegate Stanley A. Owens
of Prince William and Stafford
Counties, led a long procession
of witnesses who advocated a
change in Virginia's constitu-
ton to allow real estate to be
taxed on its profit return to
the owner rather than on its
assessed market value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

on State and Local Revenues
and Expenditures, headed by
. former Gov. Thomas B. STAN
ley. The hearing was held at
Airlie Farm near here.
Mr.. Lowry said a general
sales tax is the only uncom-
lnitted major revenue source
capable of making a significant
contribution to local needs.
1--WE don't like the sales tax,
Mr.. Lowry said. I'm fact, we
oppose it. While we are strongly
aware of the shortcomings of
general consumer taxes, honesty
cornpels us to face the fact
that the property tax may be
hard put to finance all future
revenue needs without extraor-
binary increases in the tax
rate"
) Mr.. Lowry suggested that the
/, commission consider the posi-
bility that the State limit its
own sales tax and grant local
governments an option to add
a supplement to the State rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Two Virginia Counties
Seek Local Sales Tax

WARRENTON, Va, Oct 12-Representatives OF two Vr-
GINA counte-one urban and the other still largely agrlcul-
turawee united today in seeking Statewide sales tax
L. Lowry of the Arlington County Board and Jack
McCary chairman of the Fauquier County Board OF Super
the levy hearing by the Commission
Evening star., 1962-03-11

Western. PaIadin (Richard Boone) is
asked to find woman who disappears
without a trace from booming cow
town. Jeanette Nolan and jena Engstrom
are featured.
Evening star., 1962-03-11
q THE DEFENDERS.

Drama. Hour "The Tarnished Cross. !"
A group of teen-age boys in New
York settlement house take it on them
selves to hold mock trial and try
one Of their own pals for murder Bff
Mcclure, Martin Sheen are featured.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
s&sss.sssssss&ss

YOUR COUNTY AGENT has
just returned from aweek in the
woods. It's an annual affair to
New Hampshire by several Ex-
tension Service people to hunt
deer.
Yours truly doesn't hunt. He
goes into semi-hibenation, and
his strongest exertion is to haul
wood to keep warm.
Bill Henderson, our Sussex
county agent. does the cooking.
We all gain from 5 to 10 lbs.
during the week.
No phone. no mail, no calls.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

on to explain that the purpose
of orders is to stabilize mar
kets. This is done through hear
ings, which weigh the testimony
of everyone concerned. Produc-
ers then vote on the proposed
changes.
Milk moving from Delaware
into unregulated New Jersey
markets has hit some stumbling
blocks. Dairy farmers are
rightly concerned. One said,
"Working on these marketpro-
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
s***%**s**&s+s**

POULTR YMEN MUST
WATCH SECOND YEAR LAY
ERS Second year layers US
ually are larger and lay fewer
eggs than in their first year
of production. Because of this
they require more feed to pro-
duce a dozen eggs. The eggs
are larger and bring a higher
price but usually have more
shell problems.
Poultrymen with second year
layers should keep egg produc-
tion and feed consumption rec
ords so they will know which
ones are no longer profitable.
A five-pound bird laying at the
rate of so per cent production
requires about six pounds of
feed per dozen. AT As per cent
she requires about 6.8 pounds
and at SIS per cent, So pounds
of feed per dozen eggs.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

blems may be our most impor-
tant job right now other than
milking the cows"
Edward Abbott, manager for a
large dairy, opened the eyes
of the committee members for
improved public relations and
promotion of milk. Good pub
licity is well planned. 1t must
be earned with a good product.
MIX meets the test If we all
work at 1t, he said.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
with
George K. Vapaa

FEDERAL MILK MARKET
ORDERS are not In trouble,
said Lewis lverson, market ad-
ministrator, to the Delaware
dairy advisory committee
meeting In Dover.
Fringe milk handlers, oper-
ating just outside of the Phila-
delphia milk shed, do seem to
be creating problems. But the
market orders are flexible e.
nough to meet the needed chan
ges, added Mr.. Iverson. He went
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
&sssss&s&s&&s&ss

is YOUR BULK MILK TANK
REALLY CLEAN7 - Your bulk
milk tank may appear clean un-
der the normal visual inspec-
tion, but there may be a thin
film of protein clinging to the
metal.
To be sure, a small area
of the tank should be thorough
ly cleaned. using an abrasive
powder, or a concentrated
washing compound. 1t may be
applied with filter pad, scrub
bing the area thoroughly.
A five-or six-inch square is
sufficient to determine If the
rest of the tank is clean. If
you can see any difference in
appearance, you know the tank
has not been properly cleaned.
Under this circumstance, an
acid cleaner followed by an
alkaline cleaner should be used
to clean the entire tank.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13
****%**%s+******

FARMERS WHO BOUGHT ma
chinery and equipment in 1862
qualify for the 7 per cent in
vesument credit provided In the
1862 income tax laws passed
by Congress. New or usedprop-
erty qualities If 1t has a use
full life of at least four years.
The full 7 per cent allowance.
however, can be taken only whert
the item has a useful life of
eight years or more.
***************
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

GET MACHINES UNDERGO
YER - Get your machinery
under covert Winter will bring
weather - bad for machinery
stored under the old apple tree.
Expensive machines, such as
combines, balers, corn pickers,
grain drills and forage har-
vesters should be housed under
a roof.
If there isn't enough machin-
cry storage space under roof,
tillage equipment, such as
plows, disks, harrows and cul-
tivators can be stored out of
doors after they have been thor
oughly cleaned, painted, and
the metal parts that work In
the soil coated with a rust
preventive. Then cover them
with piece of plastic sheeting,
which will provide satisfactory
storage until they can be placed
under roof.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

Its a welcome change once a
year TO get away and listen to
the hunters tales about all the
deer that got away.
s&ssss&ss&sssss
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

May we suggest a gift of
The Times for Christmas.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

Folks the Diamond State Telephone Company encouraged
to take active part in civic affairs The fact it takes
urgng-they feel it is part of the Sprit of Service Chances
you will Embarrassing drive church, school
club program of kind and not telephone people right
there in the midst of things to help bring it
Smyrna times., 1962-12-13

Cuts vertically a to "a. Bevel
cuts 0 degrees to as degrees.
Cuts 2 x 4 at as degrees. Eye
shield gives extra safety. Wood
splitter. 115-volt. AC or DC.
7-inch blade. 8-amp. motor. 4700
RPM. mo. CS-19.)
Evening star., 1962-07-05
PITCHER GETS sl5o,ooo BONUS
Giants Eager to Put
GoriboIdi to Work

The Giants expected to seek
approval today from Commits
sioner Ford Prick for Carl
baldi to work out with the
team before he legally goes on
the roster.
His acceptance Of the Giants
offer-not the highest he re-
ceived-ended a month of spir-
tied bidding by every major
league club for the 20-year-
old University Of Santa Clara
sophomore.
After winning the most val
liable player award at the
NCAA world series last month
and leading Santa Clara to
second place, he was acclaimed
the best college prospect in the
country.
Garibaldi said he chose the
Giants because he wanted to
join a power-hitting team and
because they are based only 80
miles from his home in Stock
ton, Calf.
Il had one or two higher
offers" he said, but would not
discuss them or the Giants bid.
A source close to the Giants
acknowledged the $150,000 fig
ure was about right, though
President Horace Stoneham
declined comment on the bonus.
Will Pursue Degree
The Rev. James E. Sweeters,
the Santa Clara athletic mod
orator who blasted pro scouts
last week in a letter to Frick,
said, When a boy is offered
such a fantastic chance, he
can't turn it down. What I am
opposed to is trying to turn
boys against college without
any worthwhile bonus"
Garibaldi, who forfeited two
years Of eligibility, said he will
return to Santa Clara in the
off-season to earn his history
degree.
The dark-haired pitcher
used his hard fast ball, wicked
curve and newly developed slid.
er to strike out 1853 men il
1885 innings while rolling ur
a 1913 record and 1876 earned
run average this spring.
Ever since moving West five
years ago, the Giants hac
sought a local standout. But
they didn't sign one until, Saic
one official. I'VE were sure WI
had one who can make it."
Evening star., 1962-07-05
b-KiIometer Run
Won by Gunther;
Huines Runnerup
By the Associated Press

Wally Gunther, the armed
forces 10,000-meter champion
from Fort Eustis, won the Ia
koma Park 15-kilometer run
yesterday in the annual July
4 celebration in the Maryland
suburb.
The distance event, sane
toned for the first time by the
District AAU. was added to the
civic program after being abb
sent since 1856. The race drew
AZ entries, of whom 81 finished
and % hit the wire under /
hour.
Gunther, formerly of Ohio
University, won by more than
As seconds in so minutes 30.4
seconds. Dick Haines of the
National Capital All-Stars was
runnerup in 51:l6 and Joe
Lynch, a Georgetown University
freshman, third in 51:36.
Fourth was Pat Walsh Of the
Delaware Valley Athletic As
sociation in $3.50, followed by
Ralph Bushman Of the Spartan
AC, Baltimore, in fifth with a
time of 51:57.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Rogers, Burend
Team Up Tonight
On Capitol Card

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Johnny Barend tackle
Baba the Giant and the Golden
Terror in the feature match
of tonight's wrestling card at
the Capitol Arena. The bout
opens the program at $3.50
O'Clock and will not be tele-
vised.
Also on the card is q grudge
team battle involving Johnny
Valentine and Cowboy Bob Ellis
against the Australian Kan
garoos. In other bouts, Red
BaStien meets Lou Albano,
Tony Manousos tangles with
Miguel Torres, Vic Christy
wrestles Fred Atkins and En-
rique Torres meets Irish Danny
McShain.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
also has announced plans for
an outdoor card at the D. C.
Stadium July 16. Thirty
wrestlers will appear on what Is
billed as the largest wrestling
show ever held in the United
States.
The feature match will be
between Rogers and Bobo
Brazil. Four team matches also
will be on the card.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Valiant SkooI Provides
Delaware Fireworks

$500. In winning his second
race in two starts yesterday,
Valiant Skoal earned $16,S50.
The largest crowd here in two
years-28,510 jam m-packed fans
= tossed $2,124,444 into the
betting windows during the
holiday afternoon. 1t was the
second largest handle since
Delaware Park opened in 1897.
Apprentice Ronnie Ferraro
broke out of a temporary slump
he had been blanked for two
straight dayS-by riding four
winners. including Valiant
Skoal in the Dover. His four
winners raised his total here
to 48 with 200 mounts in 80
days.
Contrasting with Ferraro's
was the disappointment
OF Jockey Bob UsSery. who lost
two photos, one aboard Bon
jour by a neck. the other with
Tom Turkey. 9-l0 choice, by
a head in the Fife and Drum
turf handicap.
Valiant Skoal, a son of De-
gage and Judiciously, is due to
make his next start in Della
ware Parks Caesar Rodney
Stakes July IS.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Beau Purple Beats
KeIso, Garry Back

Kelso's 1872 and paid $3.50.
Carry Back lugged 126 and
Garwol, who finished third in
the 4-horse field, 100.
The early pace compared to
the 242s. 471s. 1:111s and 2:o23s
for the Cicada race at Belmont.
Bramalea did the last quarter
in 26 seconds in that one.
Jockey Johnny Sellers who
flew west to California while
Shoemaker flew East to New
York, had worse luck than The
Shoe. Sellers finished out of
the money with T. v. Lark as
Prove 1t charged through the
stretch to beat Windy Sands
in the American Handicap.
Prove 1t. an entry with Olden
Times, paid $6.40 and ran the
mile and an eighth in 1:47@s.
Porvenir II, an entry with FL
Loco, got up in the final strides
to beat Oink in the Stars and
Stripes and pay $3.50. Primon-
eta ($3) led all the way in the
Molly Pitcher to beat Shirley
Jones by two lengths.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
BY the Associated Press

Willie Shoemaker. regarded
as Americas premier stakes
jockey now that Eddie Arcaro
has retired. once again waited
too long to make his move and
as a result lost his second
straight S100,000-plus race in
New York with an odds-on
favorite.
Back on June % at Belmont
Shoemaker, astride Cicada, was
beaten by Bramalea in the
$120,125 Coaching Club Amer
ican Oaks in one of the great
upsets Of the year. Yesterday,
at Aqueduct, it was Beau Pur-
pie who beat Shoemaker and
Kelso in the $105. 200 Suburban
Handicap in another stunning
surprise.
In both mile -and-a quarter
races there was a slow. early
pace and Shoemaker admitted
afterwards. Maybe 1 didn't
move quick enough"
Prove It Triumphs
The defeat of Kelso, the
1860 and 1861 horse of the
year, along with the last place
finish of Garry Back, surprise
conqueror Of Kelso earlier this
year, featured the Nations
holiday thoroughbred program
which saw 363,750 bet 23,261,-
500 at 19 tracks.
Prove 1t won the SIS, $50
American Handicap at Holly
wood Park, Porvenir II took the
s44,S75 Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Arlington. Pri-
monetta the $27,800 Molly
Pitcher Handicap at Monmouth
Park. Valiant Skoal the $23,-
$50 Dover Stake at Delaware
Park and Steel Viking the
$4,000 Mayflower Stakes at
Suffolk Downs.
A crowd of 52,154 had ex-
pected q virtual match race
between Kelso and Garry Back
in the Suburban, but the slow
early pace upset all calcula-
tionS.
Beau Purple, looping along
in front with a 243s first quar-
ter, a 484s half-mile and a
1:124s six furlongs. bad plenty
left to stave off Kelso's clos
ing stretch bid by 212 lengths.
In fact, Beau Purple set a track
record Of 2:002s with a sizzling
last quarter Of 234s under
Jockey Willie Boland. Beau
Purple carried lis pounds to
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Goeltz Top Seed
In 16-und-Under
Richmond Tennis

RICHMOND, July S CAP).-
Mac Pardew of Baltimore and
Bobby Goeltz of Bethesda, Nd,
are seeded first in the two
divisions Of the Middle At
lantic Junior boys tennis tour
nament opening here today.
Pardew is favored in the
Junior C1S and = underJ divi-
sion. while Goeitz is rated tops
in the boys d6-and-under)
bracket.
Others seeded in the juniors
are Len SchloSs of Pikesville,
Nd, No. 2, and Glenn Gould
and Jed Courtney, both of Be-
thesda, ranked three and four.
Dick Dell, another Bethesda
youth, Is ranked second IN the
boys competition. with Ray
Buck-Lew of Baltimore and
Henry Ragle Of Richmond fol-
lowing. A total Of II boys,
a record field for the tourna-
ment, Is entered in the COM
petition at the Country Club
of Virginia courts.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Spill
Injuries jockeys

TORONTO, July 5 (AP).-
A jockey was injured in a four
horse spill at the Woodbine
race track yesterday and was
sent to q hospital for examina-
ton. The three other riders
escaped with minor bruises and
scratches.
Jockey Dick Annesley was
thrown to the track when his
mount. Kate Kirk, broke a rear
leg and fell 3H furlongs from
the finish of the second race.
Gordon Lanoway, riding
Gray Ben, suffered bruises and
two other riders-Sam Nc
Comb, on Sandy Sugar, and
Cliff Potts, on Macs Trophy
got minor scratches when their
mounts. tumbled over the fallen
horse.
Kate Kirk had to be de-
stroyed. Annesley's injuries
were not serious.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
Broken Bat Hurts
Kin of BrowneII

NEW YORK, July S (AP).-A
grandson of Herbert Brownell,
former Attorney General of the
United States. sustained minor
injuries when he was struck on
the head by a broken bat during
the second game Of the New
York-Kansas City double
header at Yankee Stadium yes
terday.
The boy, 3-year-old Thomas
Beagan, was injured when the
Yankees Elston Howard broke
his bat on a foul ball and the
heavy end flew into the box
seats, striking the child on the
head.
The boy was carried to the
first aid room by Brownell, in
whose box he was sitting.
He had a slight bruise on the
right side Of his head, but after
ice packs were applied for about
five minutes he asked to be
taken back to the game.
Evening star., 1962-07-05
FOURTH RACE-PuI.s, $1,000, claiming sS,oOo'
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, July s.
Delaware Parks Fourth of
July fireworks were supplied
by the Virginia. bred 2-year-
old, Valiant Skoal, a $3.50 out
slider who upset Patrice Jacobs
Bonjour, the 3-to-10 favorite,
yesterday in the gath Dover
Stakes.
Owned by Thomas E. Brit
tingham III, Wilmington in
vestor executive, Valiant Skoal
is proving bargain buy as his
trainer, w. c. (Mike) Freeman,
picked him out of a Kentucky
sales ring last fall for only
Evening star., 1962-07-05
EIIicott City Driver

Bus BroSenne Of Ellicott City
led all the way to win the 20
lap feature for midget cars yes
terday at Vista eway.
George Miller Of Kensington
was second and Peewee Combs
of Richmond third.
Brosenne also won the 16-lap
Semifinal heat on the half-mile
dirt track. A crowd of about
200 watched 13 cars start the
main event and six finish.
Evening star., 1962-07-05

AL OAASh ANSNANA AAoONAA1
the aid of an apparent foul.
Langley objected to the call
of the foul. The scorekeeper
considered it mandatory when
the red light flashed, but Lang
ley averred that he did not cross
the line, with witnesses to back
him.
1t was agreed that his ball
dropped behind the line, but it
is claimed to be virtually i'm
possible for a ball normally to
break the radar beam.
John Dimig. the tournament
director, was puzzled and, like
most tenpinners Of the area
when trouble appears, he called
Matt Bennie, the ABC regional
director.
Check the BEAM" Bennie
suggested.
Dimig did. 1t was defective
and apparently the jar of the
ball triggered it. A bulb re-
placement fixed it.
Wyer agreed to roll the game
over. He was whacked, 215 to
1875. and erased from the tour
nament.
Subsequently it was revealed
that Wyer had won the match
legitimately, which he believed
even when he agreed to the roll
off.
I'm West Virginia l myself
ruled on fouls like that" he
said.
A little-known rule of the
ABC is that, in the case Of a
disputed foul, a provisional ball
should be rolled, otherwise the
foul stands.
This, too, was elicited from
Bennie, but after the rolloff,
Of which he hadn't been in
formed.
"InaSmuch as the rolloff was
agreed to by the tournament
director and the principals"
Bennie said today, "the result
is official"
AS the tournament field
shrinks, interest in the COM
petition mounts. All of the con-
testants are keenly conscious
of the $4,000 offered by Res
taurateur Eddie Leonard for a
300 game by q man or 200
by a woman.
Amy Scheidt, with a 299 to
her credit. had a high Of 200
in her first Silver Spring ap-
pearance. and Fran Camera, a
297 shooter, had a top of 1874.
Miss Camera shoots again
tomorrow night.