davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
Expect $50 Billion I'm
IS Fund BY 1880

The fund from which the social
security system is financed is ex-
pected to increase to $50 billion by
1880, according to government actu-
aries. There is now $40 billion in
the fund and it has been pronounced
financially sound by an independent
council of experts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
a sort of battle of the sexes?
Did those who voted for her know

| sort of battle of the sexes?
Did those who voted for her know
she was a woman?
ability, which l understand is con-
siderable, she was not well known by
comparison to the other candidates.
1t will take some time to be able
to properly evaluate the reason she
received the votes she did, however,
there should be some satisfaction to
women over the vote she drew
on two counts-not only in the poll
teal arena are women handicapped
because they are women, but in the
legal profession they have not been
allowed to move to the forefront COM
mensurate with their abilities.
The Public Service Commission
race produced some weird political
history, too.
First and foremost, it proved peo-
pie don't give a damn about how high
their utility rates are or whether they
are fair and reasonable.
Second. it shows people don't
search very deeply into the history
of the candidates.
The John Holmes from Butte drew
a tremendous vote for the little bit
of campaigning he did, and was COM
pletely unknown outside his own area,
yet some 10000 people voted for
him f. just the way they voted for
Jack Holmes four years ago.
One of the most interesting enigmas
of today's political history is why
want to go to Washing
ton to be paid by the federal govern
ment, they hate the place and every
thing it stands for so much.
Now there was Republican Tom
Collins who told voters he would take
4 dynamic program back to Wash
ngton that would benefit Montana
80 much yet spoke about keeping
out of Montana. 1t is
% be hoped if he comes back to the
Planning Board he will reveal his
dynamic" program right here under
,ur noses it is such a shame he
,eeps this secret, just saving it to
axe back to Washington, d. C.
Will the history of the 1862 pri-
nary record that the substantial vic
Dry of Montgomery in the Republi-
an Western District Congressional
ace is an indication that the influ-
nee of the ultra-conservatives in
heir ranks is determining? Will some
feel the influence of
ne Montgomery following is import
mt enough to create problems for
hem?
While Montgomery has stated he
not a member of the John Birch
ociety, he is a political protege of
lie Overcast who is statewide or
anizer for the JBS. Overcast was
-ontgomery's campaign manager dur
lg the primary race for u. S. Sem
5e in 1860.
The influence of the violent right
thin the elected leadership of the
epublican party was evident in the
opointment of Elmer Omholt as
ate auditor. Omholt was a follower
Overcast during the grim days
mccarthyism, and was so emotion
ly distraught during his term in
e legislature he was able to state
| the floor of the House in answer
question, that he thought con-
ientious DIRECTORS should be shot.
So the control of the ultra-and-
metimes-violent conservatives seem
be determining in the Republican
nks E. the vote accorded Mont
'mery and the Republican, record
nee election day 1860 offer nothing
lead to any other conclusion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08
Editorial

The function of is 'to afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 194Os.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-08

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit 500 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Milk Production
Controls Backed
BY the Associated Press

A national advisory commit
mittee on milk and dairy prod
uctS recommended yesterday
that the Kennedy administra-
ton seek legislation from the
next Congress authorizing a
voluntary milk production con-
troll program.
Production has been running
considerably in excess of de-
mand, with surplus dairy prod
ucts moving into Government
hands at an annual outlay OF
more than half a billion dollars
The committee made its
recommendations to Secretary
of Agriculture Freeman, who
had appointed it to advise him
on dairy problems. The Sec
Rotary has said there is need
for a new dairy program to
reduce production as well as
cut Government costs Of buying
SURPRISES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Fitzhugh Lee met with a set
back during his march to meet
Gen. Robert E. Lee In Pennsyl-
vania.
His men and horses were ex-
hausted after hard marching
and he bedded down for the
night in a field of partially
ripened wheat. Next morning
there were 100 dead horses,
killed by eating green wheat.
His men confiscated every
available horse in the area and
moved on to Pennsylvania and
Gettysburg. The dead horses
were left where they had fallen,
two had wandered into the
Sully yard. where they died.
The story is told that Mrs.
Haight finally arranged for one
horse to be dragged away from
the porch at Sully. but the
other was left to decay on the
grass in the yard.
For many years, local resi-
dents say, you could see the
outline of a horse clearly in the
new spring grass in the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

signed before the wars end to
become Virginia's Governor for
the second time.
Extra Billy, who had been
given his nickname because he
had ben every ready to add ex-
ira coaches to a stage line he
once operated, had little respect
for West Point officers or for
military dress.
Lord Fairfax Grant
When the storm broke over
the troops, he raised his blue
cotton umbrella and. dressed in
full uniform topped by a tall
beaver hat, calmly made his
way among his men.
The Chantilly area was well
known 100 years before the
Civil War.
In 1712, Capt. Henry Lee took
a grant from Lord Fairfax for
land that now forms a part
Of the airport. His grandson,
Richard Bland Lee. built Sully
in 1894. The House, which mar
rowly escaped destruction when
the airport was being built. is
now a historic shrine operated
by the Fairfax Park Authority.
Sully, located on Sully road,
a new highway that passes the
eastern border of the airport to
connect Routes Z and so, was
sold by the Lee family and in
the Civil War period was owned
by Jacob Haight, a Quaker from
Duchess County, N. Y. A Fed
eral sympathizer, Haight final
ly was ordered by the Confed-
crates to leave the area.
It was in a wheat field on
Sully Plantation that Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Dulles Passengers Lond
In Historic u. S. Area

Visitors entering Washington
by the Dulles International Air
ports jet gateway will be able
to look down on an area which,
100 years ago, saw some of the
bittereSt fighting of the Civil
War.
Not far away. the Battles of
First and Second Manassas
took place, and almost at the
edge Of the airport occurred the
Battle Of Chantilly. or OK Hill,
as it sometimes is called.
Chantilly was the battle in
the thunderstorm and the en-
gagement in which Col. William
Extra Billy Smith raised his
blue umbrella to the merry
ment Of his troops.
1,5OO Casualties
The Battle of Chantilly has
not been designated as one Of
the major engagements of the
war. Following Second Manas-
ses in September, 1862. even its
casualties have usually been
Jumped with that major en-
gagement.
However, DR.. Douglas South
all Freeman, in his Lees Lieu
tenants" lists 500 Confederate
and 1000 Federal casualties.
Extra Billy Smith of War
renton. a former member of
Congress and a former Cover
nor Of Virginia, was past 60
when he entered the war as a
civilian" colonel of the 49th
Virginia Regiment.
He was wounded three times
during the war, was cited for
outstanding bravery, rose to the
rank Of major general and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

man said, boarded the four
engine airplane at Baltimore,
and was reported to have made
the remark prior to the planes
regular landing at Rochester.
There were about SIS pas
sengers aboard the DC-6. All
were taken from the plane
during a one-hour search by
air line personnel.
The air line said the man,
who was en- route to Buffalo,
did not return to the plane
after the fruitless search. The
flight continued to Buffalo.
The luggage belonging to the
man whose identity was with
held. was under guard at Roch-
ester Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
UAL Bomb Scare
Laid to Remark
Passenger Made

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. %
(AP)-United Air Lines Of
ficials said last night a male
passenger on a flight from
Washington, D. c.. to Buffalo
caused a bomb scare in a con-
versation with a stewardess.
The stewardess, whose name
was not revealed. said the man
asked her:
What kind Of roses do you
want in your casket when this
thing blows up?"
The man. the air line spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
home for the holiday? take back Cant shirts

Shirt wardrobe need penishng? toke Cont holiday
Raleigh The trodono mnded young finds the foir fit
n and quality of Cant shirt decidedly to his liking For instance
shown above the buon-tob the Cont deo that en
notes the collar button and at the gives the authentic
Of the true English ob collar regular button replaces
op os efficient, discerning In fine white oxford CLOTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Cant oxford CI0tl Dutt0n-dOWn
InnitobIe and INCAPABLE the casual roll
of the Cont button-down collar Here is
gentle sIoPing from center to front, eliminating
fuIIness on the sides; from center to back it
raises slightly for just the proper amount Of
show-throuoh. And the body is designed slim
and trim in the Hugeer styling. All in all,
an oir-tieht cose for good toste and good
looks In white, blue or linen oxford E.95
cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Cant COIOrayo sport shirt

The sport shirt with the rustic Shetland focode
-. in rich deep coIornes of russell brown with
gold with blue or with olive. The fine
fabric is crisp, heavier weight wosh-weor
blend of 500 Oron-ocrylic and 500 royon
the coIors ore impeNious to sun . and
suds. The same authentic styling of 0ont's
dress shirts is found in these handsome sport
shirts especially the meticuIous mss
attention to fit Sizes S-M-L-XL. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ABLY ACCREDITED

AL STERN OFFERS
/. CONN. AVE. LOUNGE
Seats 100. Open ewes. Low payroll.
70ec- bar. Priced right.
2. BAR-NEAR HOTELS
Downtown. seats 100. Cory atmos-
phere. Bargain, $4,000 down.
g. TAVERN-BAR-MD.
Nearby, $4,000 per wk. Seats $50.
Parking. Cheap rent. Exclusive.
4. Entertainment-Bar, NV.
Doing $1,000 wk. Can do much
more with a little-on the ball.
5. Georgetown Tavern
Excellent location. Total $4,000,
with $4,000 down.
| 6. CABARET, COLORED
Open 6 pm. Doing $1,000 q wk.
Money maker. Total price $15,-
! 900.
Z. Sandwich Shop Downt'n
Kosher style in financial district.
LOIS of carryout. Exclusive.
8. BEER BAR, NV.
Doing $500 a wk. 1000 down.
b. GEOCeTy MdrkeC-MQ.
Nearby. Doing $500 wk. No cred
it. Excel. deal for right party.
LlSTINGS WANTED IN CONFI-
DENCE-A NAME TO REMEMBER
WHEN you BUY OR SELL
AL STERN
ST. 3-60S0 Ewes, FE. 3-246s
AM SEEKING to purchase a going
wholesale or distribution company.
Call Mr.. HYDE, WO. 6-0244.
BAKERY - Candy and carryout.
Fully equipped. Silver Spring area.
Call 565-0790.
BARBER SHOP. colored. Wood
ridge, for lease or sale. Call LA.
9-2629.
BEAUTY SHOP in Falls Church
shopping center, 5 wet stations.
Call CT. $3.50 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Shannon & Luch Offers

SILVER SPRING-In heart Of busi-
ness district. 2Ox7O #. air cond..
newly dec. Next door to bank.
Immsd. occupancy. Reas. rent. For
details. call Mr. THOMPSON, JU. s.
S344. Ewes. OIL. 2-6502. c. M.
MARSTELLER. REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
1000 So. Fl.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

New York and w. Va. AYES.
$4,000 SO. it.. emil. Air-cond. Of
fices and showrooms. r.r. siding.
Avail for oO fenta neSE pro IITSr oceu
pancy. Cali MR.. GoLDENBERG,
Sun. and ewes. OIL. 4-3057.
DREYFUSS BROS, INC.
1919 18th ST. NV. Ma. s-O5s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
WAREHOUSES WANTED

APPROXIMATELY 1000 SO. Fl.
Space desired for research labora-
tory. With full utilities available.
Box 222-G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

STOP LoOKING-spotiess. better
than-new brick split-level. in much
desired Seven Corners neiEhbor-
hood. Huge liv. rm.. Ice. din. I'm.
iutsly fsbuio9s i9xn n kite l
with big breakfast bay, 3 gener-
Gus beorms.. pa baths, ground
level Zee. rm-. central air cCnd.
Below market price Of So. $50.
HANSON HOMES. REALTORS, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
FOR
action. LIST

With METzLERl LET our 40 yrs.
EXPERIENCE plus our Multiple
Listing Affiliation WORK FOR
YOU We've had Re best october
and November in 3 years. we need
your house II YOU WANT TO
SELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
ACTION ACTION ACTION
MCLEAN GILT-EDGE

ACTION ACTION ACTION
MCLEAN GILT-EDGE
Pure gilt" for you "house-hunt-
ing gilt loversr" Just reduced
from S27,5OO to S26.y50-and II
you make an offer Of twenty-six
or even twenty-five thousand
or IF YOU HAVE A TRADE Mr..
THOMAS, the METzLER associate
who is covering the house today
WILL DRAW UP YOUR OFFER!
We guarantee a 1907 effort TO
get Il THROUGH-for You'll A.
yr.-old brick-and- cedar shakes
rambler bedrms., "a baths,
ground-level bsmt. with rec. rm.
MAGNIFICENT WALL-TO-WALL
CARPETING throughout entire
LIST fioorl De luxe kitchen with
eating spacel HURRY OUT TO-
DAY-MR. THOMAS is your MAN!
OPEN from / to 8 PM. From
LEE HWY. in Fails Church drive
NORTH on GREAT FALLS RID.
: li10 mi. to LEMON RID. turn
right / block to DALMATIAN DR.,
left / block to 42l4 DALMATIAN
DIR. and the METZLER OPEN
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE-Well
established. excel. Arlington loca-
ton. JE. 3-334l.
BEAUTY SHOP in nearby Md. shop.
ctr, free parking. 4 wet booths.
Reas. HE. 1-1O3S. after 8 pm.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP. for sale,
piece. ST. 3-7772. Call any time.
BEAUTY SHOPS (4)-Will sell sep
arately. will take small trust from
right party. Call Sun. Mon. or
Ewes. RE. 6-1466.
BEAUTY SHOPS. (Al Sill. spg. OBJ
Alex. Only $500. &C. Arl., Va;
CO. DI. 7-6500
BEER TAVERN, Montg. County.
Doing excel. bus. Consider partner.
CO. d. 7-6500
BEER TAVERN, D. excel, loo.
and bus, no food. Only $1,000 drl.
CO. DI. 7-65O0
BEER TAVERN, vA.-S1,500 wk.
900s beer. good parking. reason
able. GIBRALTAR CO. d.. 7-6500
BUSINESSES WANTED to sell. Sub
stantial out-of-town cash clients.
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-6500
H Please caii ARTHUR ARTHUR j. n LuBfS,
Broker. RE. 1880. RA. 6-6307.
CARRY OUT, .Arl., Va. nice. loc..
low rent. Only $4,000. W down.
GIBRALTAR. DI. 10000.
CARRY-OUT REST, $1,000 On.
rich central. most classy, popular.
1884 Columbia I'd. CO. 5-3223.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
INDUSTRIAL PROF. for SALE

ALEX, va, Duke and Pickett SITS. |.
-Zoned. WAPLE. 1926 14th ST., |
AID. 4-20O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BEAUTY SALON

Very well established, over
90 years. Colonial Village
area Va. For complete in
formation write BOX 102-
G. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
u. S. District Attorney

AS candidate for Governor of New
York, Robert M. Morgenthau was earn
est but unexciting. He was, in advance,
almost a sure loser against incumbent
Nelson Rockefeller, who went into the
campaign with the advantages Of an
experienced organization, relatively
unified party, four-year record in
office that was not seriously vulnerable
to attack, and an energetic kind Of
charm Of his own. Even against this
background, Mr.. Morgenthau did very
well-though not nearly well enough to
win.
AS United States District Attorney
for the Southern District Of New York,
Mr.. Morgenthau had demonstrated COM
petence, integrity and high sense of
respect for public, office. He resigned
this job to run in his "lost cause" but
he did not surrender the qualities so we'll
fitted to the legal post. President Ken
nedy has recognized and rewarded these
qualifications in Disappointing Mr.. Nor
genthau as District Attorney. 1t Is
good appointment now, as 1t proved to
be earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Riverside Route

1t is both interesting and encourag-
ing that the Highway Departments
often accused of rigidity in its plan
ning-haS initiated suggestions that the
inner loop freeway be moved to the west
bank of the AnacoStia River. For while
this approach poses new problems, it
appears to be clearly superior to the
original location.
AS currently planned along Elev-
enth street Sc, the east leg Of the loop
freeway would rip through hundreds Of
homes-an impact which so split the
District Commissioners that Congress
had no alternative but to withhold con-
struction funds. On the AnacoStia banks,
the highway would cut through park
areas. conflicting with the ultimate de-
velopment plans Of the National Park
Service. These, quite simply, are the
basic effects which must be weighed
and balanced against one another before
the matter is resolved.
Conrad L. Wirth, the Park Service
director, says he will keep an open mind
on the question until he sees precisely
what is proposed. We hope that is the
case The highway officials contend that
the freeway construction can be accom-
panied by land-fills in portions of King
man Lake which would substantially
increase disable park land. Apart from
the park issue, they are confident that
the riverside route would serve the eS-
Sential traffic functions of the inner
loop nearly as well as the Eleventh street
location-and certainly better than an
expansion of the Anacostia freeway on
the east side of the river, as proposed by
the National Capital Transportation
Agency. They argue that the alternate
route would provide valuable and much
needed highway relief to the D. C. Sta
dium. AS whole, the river route would
disrupt far fewer homes.
If the supporting facts (Which are
yet to be fully preSented) bear them
out, these are positive and significant
gains. The danger is, however, that the
orderly construction of this vital por-
ton of the inner loop could very easily
bog down in endless delay unless analy-
seS Of the new proposal are conducted
expeditiouSly and in good faith by the
various agencies concerned. There are
relatively few questions which need to
be answered in order to determine
whether the old route should be aban-
doned and whether detailed planning
should proceed on the new. They should
be answered quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Shameful Spectacle

a.. Most Of the 50,033 persons who at
tended the high school championship
football game in D. C. Stadium Thanks
giving Day were left with a feeling of
Illustration, anxiety and shame by the
series of fights that broke out during
and after the contest. Their day had
been ruined and their very lives threat
ened by the barbarian antics of rela-
lively few-but still frightening pro-
portion-of the record crowd.
No good purpose is to be served by
trying to gloss over the seriousness of
what happened. Judging by the num-
Der of crude weapons involved, it ap-
peared some rowdieS may have come
prepared for planned action. But Off
Gals agree that the initial heat was
generated by one of those incidents that
occur so often in contact Sports-a flare
up between the players. Usually, that is
about as far as it goes. In this case
player elected from the game for fight
ing became hySterical, and daShing back
onto the field, precipitated brief free
for-all between the teams. Up to that
point, however the game for more than
three quarters had been singularly free
of roughneSS.
AS the game ended, horde of spec
tatorS from the Eastern High School
side Swarmed toward the st. Johns
High School side of the field, and only
determined effort by policemen prevent
ed something much worse At that point,
the clashes assumed ugly and ominous
racial overtoneS, which later were &C
cented in the heaviest fighting that
injured many innocent people outside
the stadium.
Under the circumstances, it is not
surprising that the Archdiocese of
Washington has decided against partici-
patton in the annual championship
game next year-a conclusion with
which District government officials also
are in general agreement. Thus group
Of irresponsible rowdies, acting out of
thoughtleSS and uncontrolled emotion,
have at least temporarily ended the
enjoyment which many thousands Of
others have taken in worthwhile ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Aquarium Desiqn

I propose a different ap-
proach to the construction of
our new aquarium, one in
which the fish would be
placed over and around the
visitor rather than in pools
and wall cases as presently
planned. We could then walk
the floor of the oceans
albeit in glass or plastic
tunnels - and could see the
fish from the divers point Of
view in ecologically unified
groupings, from Bermuda
corals to the under-ice Arctic
sea.
To my mind, this would be
a far more stimulating and
instructive display than the
customary divisions by genus
and species. Museums and
ZOOS have long since moved
to the recreation of natural
settings in which the visitor
participates. Why not a SINH
lar immersion - figuratively
Speaking-for the visitor to
the marine world?
I believe that If this con-
cept could be made a reality
our new aquarium would
quickly become a municipal
attraction Of national or even
world interest.
Geo. s, Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Late Delivery

Our postoffice seems to be
getting behinder and be-
hinder in delivering the mail.
I did not complain last sum-
mer when it took four days
for a post card to reach me
from Atlantic City, but when
they do this to a whole citi-
zens' association I have to
holler.
In reporting the meeting Of
our Kalorama Citizens As
ISOLATION last Tuesday night
your reporter stated that
there were only % members
present. He failed to mention
that only 10 or IL out of the
% had received the usual no.
tees of the meeting. About
200 notices were mailed the
preceding Thursday and
about $50 on Friday, all Of
which should have been de-
livered by Saturday morning.
Instead of which many of our
members had not received
them by Tuesday. Is this what