davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID SI29.7O

Northern Lights (V'a) $50 $40 2.7G
Gaucho Gus (BaeZa) $50 2.80
Silver Lancer (WOodh'e) 3.S0
Stanfried Lad. Festival Time. Nc
4thEs5' zoo; cling: s-yr. 4 up; 8 fur
PawansOn (Ycaza) 5.3O $50 2.6g
Fort c. (ROtz) $40 2.60
MelObob (Pierce) 2.70
Noor's story. Gienwood Road. our
Grand, Noble Union Nashua Bell
5th@Ss5 800; aIw.; s-yr. = up: 7 fur
Damodara (Ycaza) 4.30 2.S0 2.2G
HSten Ho, en- Sbdsaa1 isaa S'OO s3S S3S
.bPI0stsy PrOsfeItor r,1 Singing g5a Way' Baldpate
6th--S4 500; alw.: 2-yr.; 8 fur.
Lambchop (Ycaza) 700 $50 2.9C
Rare Exchange (Yother) 2.70 ESQ
Main swap BaeEal - 3:1O
Imapage. Ankony. Footloose. Haz-
Comic Relief. Time. iii.
7th--S50, 900 added; Jerome Handi-
Black Beard tBae1aj $3.50 IasO $50 &C
Fauve (Ruane) 1880 1900
Dedimoud (ValenzueIa) 500
Brother Braxton, a Rebellious. Morry
E.. Comic. Smart. Decidedly, Mongo
Greek Money. Farmers Market. Time
a Wheatly Stable -Phipps entry.
Sth-S5, 90: alw 3-yr. g. up; fur
Jewels Pride (BaeZa) 7.5O $40 800
a Little Stormy (ValenE'la) 4.1O 300
HighfiT (Guerin) 4.SG
Giggles. Saliva. Time. 1898.
Calumet Farm entry.
9th-S4. 200: hdcp.; 3yos Il up: IN
miles.
Nimmer (Adamsl 1920 $40 $50
CaStlest0ne (Ruane) $50 3.8O
Chantalia (AndersonI 4.SO
Shell Out. Unknown Factor. Tahi-
tian Light, Nilo's Son, Gay Bandit
Prize Fight, Red Earth.
Attendance, 47,123. Total handle
S4,13S,70l
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Cunudiun Rowers
Too Big for Boot

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Sept
i (AP).-Canada's crew in the
world rowing championships
opening ehere next Thursday
trooped down to the boathouse
for practice-and found they
are too big for their boats.
The teams average height is
6 feet 3la inches. The tallest
man is 6-5. The husky Cana
dians are borrowing racing
shells from Swiss rowing clubs
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S33 80

3d-sl 800: cling; Ayr. up: abt. 5 fur.
Disk Man (GreenJ $50 40 500
Mr.. Free Time (GambIal 17.OO ZOO
Half Nelson (Keene) SEQ
Manipulstor. Foxy Pat, e Compadre,
Aye Jayen. Time, 1:013s.
Nieken's Buy Buy tCie5 G5 i5.so u Zoo! ' 30 20
War Signals (Aristone) $50 $40
CONQUER Passmore) $40
Imagine That, Neapolitan. Fence
EN- In; Greek Captain. Doc Moss.
5th.sS, 500; slwG 2-yr.; abt; 5 fur.
Superior Parent (Reyn'ds) 400 go
Dynamic Sadye DavidsOn) eco
Beaehfire, Gray Hawk. Time. 1:002s.
6th--S1. 500; cling: Ayr g. up: z fur.
Fight Talk tReynoldsl 4.4O 800 2.SO
Mr.. TurDentine (Smith) $50 $50
Sheer Delight tPassmOre) $50
Orestes Lass, Pretty Bee. Annie's-
john Andys Beacon, Sodaire. Time,
7thGS2 900; alw.; 3-yr. & up: 7 fur.
Gallant Primes (Sm'h) 500 800 $50
Forest Lark Cutshaw) 4.6O see
High Summer (C0rle) $50
Career Crazy. Temperance. Call over
Joe. No Tiekee; Time. 1898.
Ooppa (CorIe) 500 26O 2.2O
Hargal (Cutshaw) 32O $40
Brandon Park (Smith) $50
Des Polling. Tybalt. All Four. Time.
atR%s1. 500; cling; ayr. up; ii. mi.
Inehelfe Castle tD's( 400 $50 $50
PaIk SI;IE Cymbal tReynOldsl 4.2O go
vaBtasy B Pis So f6snd f5iRSsSs F%s FRnis' B PHs'
,Attendance. 11.003. Total handle,
S567.76I.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Smart. a s. year old, 1o9.
Smart also entered In the Je-
rome.
The winner will get $7l ,6sS
from a gross of Sll0,3OO.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Aqueduct Results
BY the Associated Press

Ist-S3. 800; cling: 3-yr. q up; fur
Lady Manor (CruE) $3.50 1850 1.4g
COmmesndatiOn (ROtE) $50 SOC
DELAYED Harvest (And'n) 1.4O
Silenus. Jay Walk. Bob's Gem. I Fire
Trail. Destiny Man. Leemowlee, Ebelde
Flatterer. OF Son. Time. 1898.
Field.
2d-S3. 700. cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Prof. Facts (CruE) $40 4.8O $3.50
Z ChubasQuito (Hern'deE) 14.2O 7.6G
Merry Madcap (AndersOn) $50
Banker Bob, Gold Monarch. Moss
Eater. Nickelplate. Sir Wend. Sabre
Talk. Merlin, Appreciated. Composite
Radiation. Time. 1:24S.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SPRING STARS LAG
Black Beard Pulls
Upset in Jerome
THE SUNDAY STAR
Mnshinnfnn d Z

NEW YORK. Sept l (AP)-Darby Dan Farms Black
Beard led throughout today and of the
S5S9o0 Jerome Handicap for 3yearods before crowd of
4l23 at Aqueduc Fauve second Dedimoud finished
third
the fifth 1862 victory and first stakes triumph for
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Shenandoah Results

1st-Sl 200; cling; (. q m. Ayr. q
up; 5a fur.
Fuddler (SOllars) $50 ESQ 2.40
River Splendor (HammOek) 1880 $40
Miss GinOmel (GibsOnl 4.2O
TequestA, Pleasant Hill, Shiny Rock,
Riversee, Top Treat, Sis-King. Sratched
Das Honey. Time :O8M.
2nd-Sl 200: mdn.; cling; 3-yr.; bh T.
Buffalo Co'try (CaDe) eco 4.8O $3.50
Wasted Hrs CDavidson) $50 4.20
War Express (Parker) $50
Also rans-cody Lee, skip A Page,
Ice Bang, Roman Market, Cajun's Son.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Timonium Results

1st-S1 500; cling: Ayr. IL up: z fur.
Briar Tour Smith 13.4O $50 4.SO
Arthur Gray (Bauer) 1880 $50
Smiler (RoOt) $50
Terrestrial. Theresher. Singapore
Sling. Sheilas Gem, Lynn Hope, Bet
He Will Time. 1:31b.
2d.Si 500; cling: Ayr. a. up; z fur.
NewbOld (ReynOldsl 400 800 $50
Kentucky Roman PreStD 800 $50
Lively Hour (Gambard1a) $50
Spring Grove. Charlie Lamb, Del
King. Woodbine Boy. Rebels Roost.
Time, BIS.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Tvo-dolar mutues paid-DUC D. ARGO, SI46O, SO so
s5 90 COUNTY CHAIRMAN. $500 $3.50. HARoLr
Attendance 27.i5a. Total tnutusls pool s25727ss.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
DAILY DOUBLE On AND ~ PAID s251 100

/. Two-dolar mutues paid-FoRTuNA MIA S23 40 s..
$3.50. JIMS STORYLAND, $500, $3.50. ACoNITU
xs.20
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Twodolar mutuels paid-THIS ERA 500, $500 S2.6O
DANCING DAN $500, 81. so PRAESEPE. S32O.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $4,000 4year-olds and up; filles
and mares claiming: urlongs. Post, 407; off
start good driving Winner Hawthorne Ridge Stables
Mccormick Values - $24O0 $500, $500. $3.50. Time,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
ATLANTIC CITY CHARTS

(Copyrishted, 1862, by TRIANGLE Publications Incl
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds claiming;
furongs 2:06 off start good; drivnl
Winner, Pelican Stables br g. by BeeehparkBg Nigh
Evening star., 1962-09-02

NINTH RACE Purse. 81, OOO 3-year-olds: claiming;
furI9ngS POST 60 9ff at once start good driv
5000 Time, "a. - 49,
Evening star., 1962-09-02

morse. Jockey.
Due D Argo CBroussard) }
County Chairm'n CM'celli)
Harold Weissman tBlum)
Soldiers Bonus .(Frenehl
Varka Chambers
lightning Gun (Thornb'g)
By Whom tJohnson) -
Iberian CGilligan) -
Buoy Block -
Bullfinch (brooksl -
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
N.Plane
 Reported Shot Down In Katanea
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga R

ZELISABETHVILLE,, ,Katanga LR - The United Nations announced today one SWede was killed, five injured and four unhurt when their CAT plane crashed Thursday in north Katanga. The plane was re- ported shot down.
 A JUN. reconnaissance aircraft sighted the wreckage. It was an- nounced in Leopoldville that a rescue mission has been dispatched from Kamina. Of the injured men, only one was reported in serious condition.
 A JUN. military source in Leo- poldville said three of the injured survivors bore bullet wounds
 JUN. helicopter rescue teams, in a message to Elisabethville, in- dicated the plane was surrounded by troops of the Congolese Nation al Army when it was found.
 Earlier JUN. military sources said the plane crashed in terri tory controlled by Katanga forces.
 These sources said the aircraft had not sent a distress signal be- fore crashing and it was therefore believed it was shot down.
 But search operations began within minutes of the crash and jet fighter spotted an army truck standing about 800 yards from the wreckage, in flat open country.
 Robert Gardiner, chief of JUN. operations, who had advised the Katanga government by letter that search operations would start to- day, warned:
 If helicopters should be haras- sed in any way, escorting jet fight ters will immediately open fire on any movement
 Katanga president Noise Tshom- be replied that orders had been given to his forces to avoid incl dents.
 Tshombe charged the plane was doWned by Congolese central gov ernment troops stationed in Ka- tanga.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Justice Dept. Files Contempt Citations Against U of Mississippi

MERIDIAN, Miss. R = The Justice Department moved quick ly today for federal court contempt citations in the James Meredith desegregation case at the Univer- sity of Mississippi.
 Ignoring Gov. Ross Barnett, who personally turned away the 29- year-old Negro in a dramatic cam- pus encounter yesterday, the Jus tice Department went before fed eral judges at two different levels at two different cities seeking con- tempt citations.
 Instead of aiming at Barnett, the Justice Department levelled at the persons named in federal court orders rejecting Meredith's ad- mission the university officials and the state college board
 Barnett, in an impassioned radio television speech last week, prom ised to go to jail, if necessary, to preserve segregation at the 1l4- year-old university. And he said he thought all other state officials should do the same. or resign
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Soviet Nuclear Subs Ready to Put to Sea

MOSCOW LR - The official So- viet military newspaper Red Star denounced today the US. Senate resolution on Cuba and said So- viet nuelear submarines are ready to put to sea.
 In an editorial, the newspaper said the Soviet servicemen are vigilantly following the vile in- trigues of the warmongers and if the frantic aggressor should force us to do it, the submarines of the Soviet fleet will immediately head for sea, ready to bring down upon the enemy the inevitable might of rocket blows and to strike With it's accurate torpedoes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Ted Stevens Claims Egan Can Attack Mikes Labor Program

ANCHORAGE zRLTed Stevens Republican candidate for the US Senate, today accused Gov Wm Egan of attacking him because Egan couldn't attack Mike Stepo vieh's labor program
 Egan, a Democrat, and Stepo. vich, Republican, are both seek ing the position now held by Egan
 After a speech by Stevens be fore the State Federation of Labor Convention in Juneau Wednesday, Egan said the address Was vicious and lacked basic decency.
 Stevens, who had devoted much of his speech to the record and background of his opponent, US. Sen. Ernest Gruening. spoke after Stepovich had outlined 10-point labor program which drew stand- ing ovation.
 In his speech, Stevens said that if Gruening won in November be- cause of his age and according to life expectancy tables, the next governor of Alaska will probably have the duty to appoint a US Senator.
 Commenting on Egans charge, Stevens said:
 If he thinks my comments were untrue, he should come up with some life expectancy tables to show that they are untrue.
 If he thinks I was little rough on my opponent he ought to go back and see what Ernie said about Mike in 1858 (When Gruening and Stepovich were opponents for the Senate seat won by Gruening).
 If my opponent wants to for himself 1 would still be glad to meet him in a public
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Soviet Union Warns US.
 Attack On Cuba Would Mean War

Soviet ships carrying goods to Cuba it is not clear that such appeals are appeals for piracy, and they must be resolutely condemn ed. '"
 Gronyko ranged over the whole field of world problems.
 On other issues he said:
 Disarmament-the Soviet Union is prepared to agree that a number of global missiles, anti-n1issiles, and anti-aircraft missiles of the ground-to=air type would remain at the disposal of the Soviet Union and the United States pending agreement to destroy all weapons capable of delivering nuclear bombs.
 Congo financing sLet no one entertain the belief that the Soviet Union will divert a single kopeck, or a single cent to aiding the col onialists to sanctify their criminal deeds in the Congo.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Traffic on Alaska Hwy. This Year Expected to
 Exceed All Past Records
FOX .JUNCTION. tR

FOX ZJUNCTI0N. tH This years traffic into Alaska over the Alaska Highway ls expected to ex- ceed all past records.
 William Craig, US. Immigration officer al the Tol1 Junction Gus toms Office, made the prediction
 While the totals for vehicles and passengers going through Inc sta- tion since Jan are still slightly below last year and those for rec erd- breaking 1859, Craig apparent ly based his forecast on the eon- tinuing movement of hunters and rotating military families
 A total of 3,354 vehicles carrying lo,451 passengers were checked through the station during August. This brings the totals for the first eight months Of this year to 13,945 vehicles and 38,585. passengers.
 During the first IS days of this month, another 974 vehicles and 2,621 passengers have arrived in the state via the highway
 Jan, through Aug. 3l totals for the past three years have been as follows: 1861. 14.302 vehicles with 39.866 passengers; 1860. 13.- 390 vehicles and 0,190 passengers and 1859, l4,5II vehicles and 10. 87e passengers.
 To match the all-year 1859 rec ords of 16,812 vehicles and 46,59. passenger. another 1893 vehicle with 5.3a6 passengers will have [, travel into Alaska before Dec. 3l
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
.jEk In Political
 Fighting Form. Starts Campaigning

HARRISBURG, Pa P#- Presi- dent Kennedy is back ia political fighting form and ready to follow up his first 1862 campaign =Sortie into Pennsylvania with another in West Virginia
 Kennedy slashed at tae Rcpab= fican record and called for strength ened Democratic support in Con- sress before 9.00o=paHfisans Thurs day night.
 The American people. he said. will determine ln the Nov. elec- tioa whether we are to step up the progress already made or re tun to deadlock and drift
 It's been more than year and half since Kennedy has done any real =out=in-the-open campaign ing. Obviously he hasn't lost ais touch:
 IIc started ia as soon as a =heli- eopter from Washington lowered him onto the Harrisburg Airport. Ii was chilly and cloudy in thelate afternoon, but the President had a sunny smile for a welcoming crowd that the state police estimated generously at 5000
 He did some handshakfng and made little talk
 Eighteen months ago, he unused, T Used to do=thls six times a day, but I haven't done it for g long time, and we start today, and most appropriately in Pennsyl- vania, on the fall campaign ol l 1862. y
 The President figured that Penn sylvania support made possible his nomination and election to the Presidency he carried the state by l16,00O votes and the country 1 by 113, ,000
 Andrew Hatcher, acting White House secretary, said kennedy's next political port of call will be Wheeling, w. Va, Thursday. It was West Virginia which gave Kennedy a key victory in the pri- mary along with it's electoral votes in the general election.
 The Democratic State Finance Committee said it sold more than 10000 tickets at $100 plate and will make more than million dol lars from a dinner held in an ex- hibition hall next to the arena where Kennedy spoke.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
THE WEATHER

Continued cloudy with light rain. Low tonight 43, high tomor- row AT. In the last "A hours: High of AZ, low of 43 Max. wind 28 mph from the east. Sunrise at 5:4l a.m., sunset at 6:07 pm Temps. year ago today: High of 46, low of 40 Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 58 in 1889, low of 18 in 1927
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
GIRL SCOUTS TO HOLD REGISTRATION PARTY

Brownie Scouts, Girl Scouts and Senior Girl Scouts and all glr1s who wish to be in girl scouting and are not now members, are cordially invited to the Reglstra- ton Party Sept. g at the Nome School Multipurpose Room from ? to 3 pm Each girl who attends is requested to bring her sl regis tratiOn fee.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
I'm Ted's Brother

HARRISBURG, Pa. R Presi- dent Kennedy evoked a roar of laughter at a fund-raising dinner of Pennsylvania Democrats Thurs day night when he said he would introduce himself
 I am Ted's Kennedy's brother" he said.
 Edward fTed1 Kennedy won the Democratic Senatorial nomination in Massachusetts Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
UNITED NATIONS, NY. tRl

l The Soviet Union warned again today that a US. attack on Cuba would mean war. The United States promptly retorted that it was Mos COW and not Washington which was threatening peace.
 The exchange took place in the 103-nation General A em b y where Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko accused the Unit ed States of planning aggression against the regime of Fidel Castro.
 US. Ambassador Adlal Steven son told the assembly the United States is not taking and will not take any offensive action in the Western Hemisphere. He said, however, his government is deter mined not to permit aggression by others
 The real threat, he said, arises from the shipments of Soviet mili- tary materials and teehnlclans into Cuba which s.is creating grave con- eern not only in this country but throughout the hemisphere.
 If the Soviet Union desires to keep the peace in the Caribbean ; he declare. let it stop this war like posturlng =. this stufflng of Cuba with arms.
 Gromyko called for eondemna- ton of US. Cuban policy. He said fl could cause grave consequences for the cause of peace, if contin- ued.
 He then warned that any US. attack on the Fidel Castro regime would have the results mentioned in Soviet statement of Sept. II. This statement said: If this attack is made, this will be the beginning of the unleashing of war
 The Soviet leader asserted only a madman can pursue policy from positions of strength He added that the Soviet Union and it's al- lies possess the same means as the capitalist countries and declared nothing can be solved by "rattling the saber or by way of threats
 Gromyko accused President Ken nedy of going contrary to the U.N charter in his Cuban policy and struck out at what he called cam paigns in the United States to whip up war hysteria on the Cuban issue.
 "The more brazen politicians in the United States he said, clear ly losing control of their reasoning, declare that it is necessary, if you please, to control the movement of
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Seldovia First Class City

JUNEAU LP = A proclamation designating Seldovia as an incor- porated city of the first class was issued by Secretary of State Hugh Wade today
 Seldovia residents recently voted 7436 to reclassify the city. It pre- viously was city of the second class.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21
Dean Rusk abs Foreign Aid Gut X Costly Econom>

WASHINGTON dqt = Secretary of State Dean Rusk today described a deep House cut in foreign aid appropriations as "a false and costly economy" and appealed to the Senate for it's restoration.
 Rusk also told reporters House amendment to cut off foreign aid to any country whose ships carry goods of any kind to Cuba would put this country ..in a straitjacket' t in dealing with it's allies.
 s'It's very important that this amendment come out, 3Rusk= said.
 I don't think we should by leg islatien concentrate all our nation al interest on this one point, ne told neNsmen. We need all the unity with OUT allies, We can get with Berlin and the other problems ahead of us.
 Rusk's testimony completed Sen ate hearings on the foreign aid money bill. The committee will meet Wednesday or Thursday of next week to vote on the admins tration s requests.
 After Rusk's appearance several committeeman indicated the group will recommend substantial re- storation of funds.
 There is not too much prospect of getting the full amount Rusk said, but I should hope to get substantial restoration ,
 On money matters Rusk de voted himself to the S11 bilior cut voted by the House Thursday night for the basic foreign aio program, trimming it nearly a fourth below the requested S48 billion
 The overall appropriation, also covering such related matters as Cuban refugee aid, was cut nearly S14 billion to s5,956, 1852, ,0O0.
 The most restrictive of the House provisions on Cuban commerce would deny foreign aid to eoun- try whose ships carry trade of any kind to that Communist-con country.
 Another, by Rep. Thomas Pelly, R-Wn0, was aimed at nations whose vessels transport arms or strategic materials to the Castro regime. Pelly said West Germany, Greece, Italy and Great Britain would be included in this cate gory.
 The House tourned deaf ear to President Kennedy in passing the chopped-doWn money bill.
 Not voice was raised to sup port the Presidents contention that the cut in this years appro- priations ''poses a threat to free world security
 With anti-Cuban feelings run ming high, amendments aimed at choking off shipments to the Cas- tro government got shouting votes of approval.
 The appropriations measure now goes to the Senate, which has made it a practice to restore sizeable DOT tions of House cuts in foreign aid. As for the Cuban amendments, both the Senate and the President would have to approve before they could become law.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-21

HARRISBURG. Pa 5P - Pfesi- dent Kennedy is back ia political fighting form and ready to follow up his first 1862 campaign Sortie Into PennsvlVania with another in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Driver, 90, oKd
For New License

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. Is
(AP) Frederic Gardner Orr
SO, has passed his South Caro-
lima drivers license tests with
flying colors.
Exceptionally alert" COM
mented Trooper H. D. Carter
after taking a road test with
Mr.. Orr. "An excellent driver
there are many young people
who don't drive as safely"
Mr.. Orr says he has beer
driving since 1902, without be-
ing charged with a traffic vio-
lation.
He retired from a Portland
Me, canned goods firm in 1916
and moved to New Jersey. Re-
Gently he moved to Columbis
to be with his daughter anc
Son-in-law, who also are retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
SHIPS

Continued From Page Al
the ship, wallowing in the
ite-topped water. The whole
aft was afire.
Il started circling and call
ing. We, got no reply on the
distress frequency. One of our
navigators was able to read the
Morse (code) They were ask
ing their position and when
help would come. We radioed
an SOS, ship sinking"
The British pilot said the
freighter's captain determinedly
radioed: 1--WE are not abandon
ing until absolutely necessary"
The freighter, after leaving
New Orleans, stopped at st.
Marys. Ca. to pick up 400 tons
of commercial explosives-de-
scribed in one report by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Bus Permits
Granted for
Dulles Start

The National Park Service
has given temporary permits to
five local bus companies to use
the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway for service for
opening ceremonies at Dulles
International Airport, officials
said today.
Robert c. Horne, assistant
regional director of the Park
Service said the permits expire
Sunday night.
Arnold Lines of Northern
Virginia, which had wanted to
run a bus over the parkway
Saturday as a test case, said
it would now send a bus over
the disputed roadway next
Monday at $50 am. If the
bus is stopped or any of the
Arnold lines officials on board
are arrested, the firm will have
q case it can take to court.
The parkway in dispute is
between Key Bridge and Route
l23, the most direct route to
Dulles Airport. The companies
that have been granted tempo
rary permits for opening day
ceremonies are D. C. Transit
Systems, Inc; Alexandra.
Bancroft & Washington Transit
Co.; Arnold Lines and Airport
Transport, Inc.
When Mr.. Arnold asked what
Park Police would do when the
permit runs out and Arnold
Line starts over the parkway,
he replied, mo comment"
The Arnold firm contends 1t
already has permission to use
the parkway because it is
allowed to run buses for COM
muter service to the Central
Intelligence Agency.