davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

department, in effect, is letting
the Meta see all its cards.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke said the list,
informally called the white
paper" was sent so Meta could
check all District Highway De-
partment assumptions.
1--WE want to be as objective
as possible" General Clarke
said.
The Bureau of the Budget
has asked several Federal agen-
cies and the District to COM
plete analysis by January 81.
Officials of almost every re-
viewing body have complained
that the November / report did
not contain enough informa-
ton, and that serious analysis
had to be held UP until the
appendices were made public.
To Hold Farley
Gen. Clarke said the District
Highway Department also would
"sit down with the Meta Off
Gals" to go over the District
report before it is submitted.
Another reason for giving the
white paper to the Meta is
the hope that the agency will
answer some of the questions
raised by highway technicians.
The white paper takes the
Meta statements as printed in
it's report, shows the action
proposed for evaluation, what
action is required, and what
staff members will carry out
the evaluation.
A key part of the Districts
analysis is the Meta reaction
to the Meyer-Kain-W ohl repor
on transportation technology.
/ The white paper asserts tina
1.-THE new techniques suggested
in the MKW report were no
explored even though the Meta
had a copy of the report fol
several months prior to No.
vember l." The MKW report
recommended experimenting
with express bus systems before
building expensive transit sys-
TENS.
Basic Information
The basic information for all
area traffic forecasting is the
origin and destination study
made in 1866. No new origin
and destination study has been
made, and the only new tech
nique developed has been traf-
fic forecaSting methods for
answering the question of
tomobiles or transit. This tech
tombiles or transit. This tech
nique has not been proven a
valid formula, the white paper
says.
The Bureau Of Public Roads
and highway officials are to
check this technique.
The claim that the corridor
cities concept, advanced in the
Year 1000 plan, increases trans
it use is not proved by the
transit forecasts. or modal
split" The Districts traffic
forecasters will check this.
Only one transit system was
developed and tested thorough
ly. Good engineering practice
would call for a complete study
of several feasible alternatives
and an economic evaluation of
each, the white paper says.
Financing Questioned
The proposal that the Meta
will be able to pay for its $793
million system from passenger
fares is questioned. The high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

UNDER THE circum-
stances, this might be a good
lime of the year for cities to
.ook back for guidance on
ways to look ahead. 1t might
wen be a good time to give
tolerant hearing to the
advice of traditionalists, and
wen to the views of the most
lnabashed sentimentalists.
Reading a book called 1.-THE
American Skyline" the other
lay, we came across this
passage:
1--WE Americans have dan
yerously neglected the visual
'eflection of the love we hold
or our country.
Whereas, in the time of
Washington and jefferson,
he planning and embelliSh-
ng of the community often
vent hand in hand with
hat love, we have forgotten
hat our aims and aSpira-
ions must have symbols,
made permanent by the
,enius Of the artist, in the
orm of great squares, great
venues, carefully tended
orestS, monumental build
ngS, great historical murals,
lllegorical paintings, noble
ettingS, beautiful fountains,
riumphal arches and COL
INNS.
Columns? On Beacon Hill
n Boston, behind the MasSa-
husetts State House, there
5 a Doric column bearing an
american eagle.
Designed by Charles Bull
inch, the monument was
aised in 1870, on what was
hen a bare hilltop, to COM
nemorate the heroes of the
revolution.
To-day, in the shadow of
he State House, 1t stands in
he middle of a parking lot.
LET the curious pick their
way through the parked cars
o examine 1t close at hand.
Here is the message at its
Iase, reserved for silent
IuIOIHODlleS.
AMERICANS
When, From This Eminence,
Scenes Of Luxuriant
Fertility,
OF Flourishing Commerce,
And the Abodes of Social
Happiness
Meet Your View,
Forget Not Those
Who, BY These Exertions,
Have Secured to You
These Blessings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Financing Questioned

The proposal that the Meta
will be able to pay for its $793
million system from passenger
fares is questioned. The high
way officials said this is the
first time such q claim has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Only Daughter

Tears started down the girls
face and she gave the proba-
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Death Is  In Algiers
By Andrew Borowlec

ALGIERS tR = The old Moslern woman leaned to pick up scraps of food from a garbage pail.
 A young European in a yellow sifi s;iii ;.t pulled pull sa out pistol. piistoa
 He fired one shot into her head.
 The woman fell. Blood began to trickle across the sidewalk.
 The killer put the pistol back into his pocket and walked away. No one stopped him.
 This was Algiers, Rue Charras, at 11.14 am.
 Someone said: "Call the police" ,"
 Someone else said, sNo, call an anbulance.'
 aShe doesn't need an ambulance. Call the morgue,' said another European.
 Within three minutes the blood reached the gutter.
 At 11:20 am. an ambulance siren screamed City ambulance No. 25 pulled up and two helrneted fire men stepped out.
 @She is dead,' one of them said.
 ssThis for the morgue not for us" The ambulance drove off.
 From the windows of office buildings, hundreds of Europeans stared. These were girls in pretty summer dresses and men in colored summer shirts.
 Housewives carrying baskets of supplies stepped over the puddle.
 Disgusting" one said.
 Five more minutes elapsed be- fore a police van arrived.
 "One she'll" policeman an nounced.
 Another covered the woman's battered head with her white shawl.
 Must requisition another place in the morgue. Not much room there these days" he said.
 iIie policemen uTovc 0If. The body lay where it fell, under the sizzling North African sun.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Suspect Man Made'' Bomb Blew Up .Jetliner

FAYETTEVILLE, Iowa M = Civil Aeronautics Board investigators said Saturday an explosive force occurred within the Continental Airlines jetliner which crashed and killed AS persons Tuesday night. The president Of the air lines said evidence indicated the blast was man made"
 Robert F. Six, president of Con tinental, said in Denver he asked the FBI to enter the investigation after his firms own specialists had sufficient evidence to indicate the possibility Of a man made' blast.
 Edward F. Slattery, IT., CAB public information officer, said in a statement:
 investigators have determined that an explosive force of unknown origin occurred within the aft por- lion of the fuselage and caused the aircraft to break up in flight. '
 The $5.5-million Boeing TOT crashed on farm near Unionville, Mo, while on flight from Chicago to Kansas City and Los Angeles.
 Debris from the plane as it dis integrated in flight has been found as far as 150 miles northeast of the crash scene.
 Portions of the cabin interior and fuselage structure have been sent to Washington for laboratory analysis to ascertain the nature Of the explosive ingredients" Slat- tery said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
MILE OF HIGHWAY COLLAPSES IN B.C.

TERRACE, BIC. R A mile
 of highway collapsed south of here
 Friday night, churning earth
 moving equipment, cars and log
 ging truck into the mud in a four
 hour upheaval.
 Believed triggered by sub terranean movement in an area
 known for at feast one hot sulphur spring, the slide cut the only high way link to the Aluminium Com pany of Canada's industrial com plex at Kitimat. No one was injured. JuuSLruELIUfI crews nsiu JllSI IIrl. ished work Friday when the earth slipped Eight bulldozers tlunbled into the nlId. Witnesses said the highway con- tinued to heave until II pm, when 1t stabilized more or less like q bowl of jelly" Splits in the earth where the highway pulled away were 20 feel deep.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Believes Carpenter Made a Mistake

The Kauai, Hawaii, station said Carpenter sounded tired and his voice was weak as he flew over:
 He was quite concerned about his capsule attitude and therefore. on several occasions, when the capsule communicator tried to get him on his retro-sequence he kept returning to what he was doing.
 we told him to get ready for the retro-sequence and he started doing something else. There was some confusion whether he under stood what the order was.
 sWe had the impression that he was very confused about what was going on. But it was very diff cult to assess whether he was confused or pre-occupied.' :
 The Woomera, Australia, station came in to say, we also feel the astronaut was acting somewhat tired on the last pass It said his voice was weak.
 Asked 10 Comment
 When he was asked to comment later on the critique, the medical expert who monitored Carpen- ter's flight said the astronaut ob- viously was tired. But, Dr. Stanley White said, Carpenter performed his tasks fin an appropriate man ner."
 His theory was thai the track ing stations thought Carpenter was confused because he was too busy -too pre-occupied at times to make the requested responses
 At Grand Turk, the psychiatrist who talked to Carpenter after he came back to earth said he didn't think the astronaut was tired during the trip.
 Quite the opposite" DT. George Ruff, of the University of Penn sylvania, T think lie was quite alert on the whole flight 7, So far as making decisions goes, Dr. Ruff said, people differ. Some, given 10 seconds for decision, l will make It Tn the first second. But Carpenter, he said, is the type who will think about 1t for nine seconds, considering the alterna- tive, before making the decision in the 10th second
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
AFL CIO HEAD ENDORSES 35 HOUR WORK WEEK

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. R George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO says he expects the merged labor movement to very seriously consider nationwide campaign to reduce the standard work week from 40 to 35 hours.
 Such a campaign, Meany said Friday, likely will be deliberated by the AFL-CIO executive coun- cii vii when m it it meets ii Aug August
 He told the convention of the International Ladies Garm en t workers Union, T am of the opinion that a reduction of the work week, with the same take home pay, would have a tremen- dous impact"
 Meany first endorsed the 35- hour week at another convention here last week. He is at odds with the Kennedy Administration and Secretary of Labor Arthur Gold berg, who feels that the present 40-hour week is best for the na- tion's economy.
 Said Meany, to cheering dele dates:
 T do not like to disagree with Arthur Goldberg any more than Dave Dubinsky, president of the ILGWU, does . but I feel that we have got to look at this ques- tion of how many hours do we work
 Dubinsky's union already has the 35-hour week. He has said he favors it on nation wide basis.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
NOTICE OF BOND SALE STATE OF ALASKA

A. GENERAL oBLIG ATIoN FERRY AND ROAD BONDS, 1962- I $, 800 ,000.
 B. GENERAL OBLIGATION UNI VERSITy OF ALASKA BONDS, 1862 $900 ,000.
 c. GENERAL OBLIGATION Hos- PETAL BONDS, 1862 $354,000. D. GENERAL OBLIGATION AIR- FIELD BONDS, 1862 $275 ,000. Sealed proposals will be received by the State Bond Committee at the office of tn Governor of the State of Alaska in Juneau, Alaska, at or before 9:30 am. Pacific Standard Time on June 20, 1862, for the purchase of the bonds of each of the aboye-named issues of the State. The bonds of each issue will be dated July l. 1862. may all be in denominations of $1,00O or $5 ,0O0 each at the option of the purchaser, may be registered as to principal only, and will bear interest at rate of not to exceed ss--Snt per annum.
 The principal place of payment of the bonds of each issue will be the chemi- cal Bank New York Trust Company, New York, New York; and the co-paying agents for the bonds of each issue will be the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, and the Seattle-First National Bank, Seattle, Washington.
 
 from to 20 years from date, the issue B bonds will mature in from to IS years from date and the issues c and D bonds will mature in from to 10 years from date.
 The bonds of each issue will be gem erai obligations of the State secured by pledge of it's full faith. credit and re- SourceS.
 Separate bids must be submitted for each issue, and each issue will be award ed to the bidder offering to purchase all of the same at the lowest net interest not less than par plus accrued interest.
 Bids shall be accompanied by the fol- lowing good faith deposits: Issue A, $1l0,0OO: Issue B, S16,000; Issue c, $7 ,000 Issue D, $6 5000. Photographic bids may be submitted as long as such good faItn sdeposits are in the hands of this Com mittee at or before the time of the pid opening.
 !. An official statement relating to the Issuance of the bonds of each issue Wlih be furnished upon request made 10 the New York. Chicago, or Seattle office Of John Nuveen < Co., financial consult ants to the State of Alaska. or to this. Committee, Department of Commerce, PC. Box 2259, Juneau, Alaska.
 The bonds of each issue will be sold with the unqualified opinion of Preston, Thorgrimson, Horowitz, Sfarin Elils, bond counsel of Seattle, Washington. ap- proving the legality of their issuance STATE BOND COMMITTEE
 Pub: May 2s, June {. issa|
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
NASA Spokesman
Monday, May 2s, 1862

GnfAIND lOhh, D. w. Il. hJ - Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter made a mistake late in his third orbit that helped short his space craft of a vital fuel used to control position, it was learned Saturday.
 The 37-year-o1d astronaut acci- dentally left a manual control system on when he switched to a fly-by-wire, or serni-automatic sys- tenn.
 In the sense that he should not have to control systems on, it was a mistake or error, said It. Col. John A. Powers, spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
 The two systems were on side by-side for three or four minutes, Powers said, and the entire supply of fuel for the manual control sys- tenn was exhausted before Carpen- ter had positioned his spacecraft for re-entry into the earth's att mosphere.
 Carpenter still had fuel left in his automatic system and was able to use this in seni-automatic, or hand-controlled sort of power steering to stabilize his Aurora T spacecraft
 Fuel Shortage
 Powers said that the fuel short age, which Carpenter admitted gave him anxious moments dur ing re-entry, was not critical, in that other fuel supplies were avail able to control the spacecraft's t's position.
 Carpenter was controlling the spacecraft by the manual system to make corrections on the auto- matic system as he went into the retro-rocket firing stage.
 After this, he switched on the fly by wire control and inadvert eI1ltti5y eI1lttii5y left cft the manual system on Because of this, he was using fue from both systems to control tn, spacecraft's attitude as he ore pared for re-entry. The disclosure of the mistake should add fuel to the question whether Carpenter was confused pre-occupied or simply reflective on his last whirl around the globe Space officials seem unable to agree on an answer.
 As they weighed Saturday this and other questions which arose during the 37-year-old Naval of- ficer's thrilling space journey, he had date to go skindiving with other astronauts off this tiny West Indies island.
 Question of Condition
 The question of Carpenters con- dition during his last orbit arose late Thursday night, several hours after he had been nlllcked from his tiny life raft in the Atlantic 250 miles beyond his target land ing area. The IT Project Mercury tracking stations got together on their world girdling radio net work for a post-flight critique.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
SUNDAYS RESULTS National L.eauue

San Francisco 7-6, New York Is Los Angeles 5-2, Philadelphia 2-I Milwaukee 4, St. Louis Cincinnati 10, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh ', Houston
 American League New York 3-1, Detroit Is Cleveland 6, Washington 3 Baltimore 4, Boston Minnesota 5-8, Chicago 4-6 Kansas City 3-3, Los Angeles 2-6
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City Ill, Seattle 8-3 Tacoma 7-5, Hawaii 6-2 San Diego 7-1, Spokane 0-9 Vancouver ', Portland 2 CTTpCrnYnE sysrt rrx1E NYYEGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

Wouldn't it be nice if it took as long to spend money as if does to save 1t?
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-03-18
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Evening star., 1962-03-18

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Sufferers from bronchial asthma and hay fever
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as AsmaKets All. Tablets, now in pleasant
tasting ASma-Kets All. Elixir. 8-oz bottle, $198
Evening star., 1962-03-18
SAVINGS ON FIRST AID

RExALl oUIK.BANDs adhesive band
ages. Flesh-color plastic. 81 Qvik.Bands
with plain or meTcvrochrome pads,
regularly A3e. now yours for only 37F
RExAlL PLASTIC ADHESIVE TAPE. Bio
savings on waterproof tspei ]" S yds.
reg. A9t. 30S. WIS yds.. reg. 29t. 2lf
RExALL ABSORBENT COTTON. Sterile.
Popular 2-oz. box. Regular price. 800.
Family Budget Sale price. now only 33s
Evening star., 1962-03-18

RExAIl oUIK-PADS. SteriIized esuze
pads. Package Of rs in individual 3" x3"
envelopes. Regular s9t. now only 60t
REXALL sTERILE eAUzE BANDAcE.
3 widths on one roll II. Ia" and r.;
lo-ysrd length. Reg. 65t. now Just sac
FEVER THERMOMETER with FREE .,eri-
lizer bottIe-for the regular price Of the
thermometer alone! Guaranteed aecv-
rate; choice Of oral. rectal. stub. $1.0e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

daughter and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Clarke. Jesse
worked Wednesday in Dowdy's
Furniture Store where he was a
partner until failing health caus-
ed his retirement.
Mrs. Carrie w. Butler and
Mrs. Myrtle w. Tatum. of Rich
mond. We're here last Saturday
to attend the funeral of their
brother, A. Ray Woodfin.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. Rives
Ferguson. Of Shippers. Greens
vile County, spent last week at
their cabin in Oak Grove. They
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Cave
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Vernon Bickford and her
three sons, who have been living
IN Richmond. since the death of
her husband two years ago, have
moved to California where they
will live. She has relatives there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27
Bruce Jones Home From Overseas,
Finishes Fourth Year In Service

MT. ZION, July Is -Airman
Second Class Bruce Jones ar
rived Saturday from Kume Is
land, where he had been sta
toned for overseas duty in the
air Force. Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Burnette Jones, has
completed four years in service.
| Miss Mary Anderson returned
home Sunday from Summer
Rest, at Greenwood, where she
has been yacationing. Miss
Mary enjoyed visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Mcclure, of Nor
folk, who were also spending a
vacation there. Mrs. Mcclure
will be remembered here as
Miss Mollie Butcher a teacher
of the Mt. Zion grade school Sc
veral years ago.
| Mrs. Edward Yancey attend
ed the funeral Of her uncle,
Frank Shepperson, in Richmond
last week.
Visiting recently in the ]. N.
Putney home were Mrs. Aubrey
johnson, of Washington D. c..
Mrs. Mildred Davidson, of
Bremo, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Baber, Of Richmond.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter received
word of the death of her last
uncle, Bacon Hensen, 80, in
Wheeling, w. Va, last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son, and Ashley, visited her
aunt, Mrs. o. c. Wright, at Nor
wood. recently.
W. G. Fisher, of Mineral. and
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. c. G.. Price, OF Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Cave Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Mahon has re-
turned to her home in Rich
mond after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Morton, and
family, in Maryland. All seven
OF her children from various
places IN the U. S. joined her
Tor a reunion. Captain Mohon,
a doctor in the Air Force. will
leave with his family in August
to spend three years of medical
service in Japan.
Mrs. F. Lee Smith, of Spring
fleld. has been visiting her sis.
ter and family. the A. B. Joneses
She also spent some time with
her brother, James Carter and
Mrs. Carter, of Dillwyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercv
lett Tuesday for Louisville, KY.
Where Kenneth will be on a con
struction job.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson.
Jr., and children, and B. l.. An
person visited Miss Lena Apper-
son, in Richmond. last Tuesday.
Picnic Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson
had all Of their children and
grandchildren home except Nh.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

he was scheduled to undergo
surgery Wednesday. Mrs. Brown
and their two children, Kenneth
and Karla, are in Richmond to
be with him.
Elon Miner, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Keller, Jr. and daughters
Brenda and Lynn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Bryant, and Mark, all
OF Richmond, were week end
guests of MIR. and Mrs. A. B.
Jones.
haywood Boggs and his son,
Mark. Of Fairfax, visited Mrs.
W. R. Piercy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Yancey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Percy last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson
Jr., and children spent last
Thursday at Bugs Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges
spent several days this week
IN Farmville. They visited their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

Karen Crute, of Farmville, is
visiting her cousin, Nancy Dan
by at lockwood" this week,
Owen Hutchens, Of Richmond
was among the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Dandy.
The Max B. Harlan, Jr,, fami-
~ had as their guests fol. a few
days this week Mr.. and Mrs,
J. H. Morrison, of Richmond
Mrs. Adeline D. Garrett and
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard were visi-
tors Monday OF Mrs. j. M. Put
ney in the Tar Wallet Church
community.
Home on Leave
Pvt. Philip Brooks Franck, Jr.
arrived Monday from Fort Benn-
ing, Ca, for a two weeks leave
with his family at "Mt. View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meinhard
entertained with a cook out
lunch last Sunday. Their guests
were M. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert
Gillespie, Of Alexandria, Mrs.
F'reda Taylor. of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Meinhard, of
Gainesville, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Meinhard, of Columbia,
Douglas Mann, also Of Rich
mond, and the w. C.. Newman
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Couch
have as their guests this week
at "Lakeview" Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Whitehead and son, of
johnson City. Tenn.
Mrs. c. E. Peterson, of Colon
ial Heights, was the luncheon
guest of Mrs. William F. Boggs
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. E. Allen Carter returned
home Monday from Rocky Mount
where she was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Angle and family.
Mrs. John T. Flippen and son.
Vernon L. F1ippen, Of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Albert
Jenkins and Mrs. H. R. Bryant
Thursday of last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-27

and Mrs. John H. Davidson and
sen of Richmord, last Sunday
when they enjoyed a picnic din
ner in the yard. Those attending
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Cabaness and daughters. Mcky
and Kim. of the KwaJalen Is
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Pendleton and children. Donna
and Jim, of Winston Salem,
N. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Da-
wilson and sons, Gene. Philip
Earl and Jimmy, also Earl Da-
wilson. of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Bickford and sons.
David, Ricky and Johnnie.
Walter Brown is a patient at
Grace Hospital, Richmond, where