davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04

give his agency time to work
out a detailed mass transit
plant before a commitment is
made to build the interchange.
However, the transit commits
sion said:
Buses, operating over high
ways, with facilities to pick up
and discharge passengers at
approximately l-mile intervals,
and with exclusive bus lanes
during rush-hour periods, can
provide a rapid transit service
from origin to destination,
adequate to meet the needs Of
the public for the next several
years" -
Seen as Bright Spot
The commission said that it
felt "the real bright spot in the
future mass transit picture in
the National Capital region
lies in the areas proposed
highway program.
"The completion Of the pro-
posed highway program, in
cluding the downtown Inner
Loop as now envisioned, will
contribute immeasurably to
transit improvement and the
alleviation Of traffic conges-
ton"
Brig. Gen. Frederick J.
Clarke, Engineer Commission
er and commission chairman,
said that at is obvious you
can't have express bus service
without expressways."
Harold Aitken, director of
the District Department of
Highways, said that plans are
now being studied to facilitate
use Of the proposed express
ways by buses.
He said, for example, that it
might be possible to reinforce
the old Fourteenth Street
Bridge and reserve 1t for ex-
elusive use by buses.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

The Committee Of 100 on the
Federal City has called for a
reversal of the coming waiver
permitting the construction OF
History apartment houses on
the Merrywood estate of Hugh
Auchincloss. the First Lady'S
stepfather, in Fairfax County,
Va.
In a letter to the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors
the committee asks the board to
reconsider. ITO preserve the
Potomac Gorge. one Of the
most splendid natural areas ad-
joining any capital in the
world" the letter says. "it il
essential that the area above
Key Bridge be preserved in
park land and low-density
uses"
The coming waiver will open
the entire shore line to high
density development" the let
ter says. land ruin forver the
most splendid natural asset oi
the Nations Capital.
Pollution Issue Raised
Not only that. but the
waiver indicates such lack OF
consideration Of the most ele-
mentary steps in civic planning
that every sensible citizen
should be deeply alarmed"
Meanwhile, Supreme Court
Justice william o. Douglas
yesterday added his voice to
those opposing construction Of
the high-rise apartments in the
Potomac Palisades area.
Justice Douglas told a Met
ropolitan Washington Board of
Trade committee that con-
struction Of such apartments
probably would cause additional
pollution to be dumped into
the Potomac River.
IF we want to keep the
Potomac as a place Of recrea-
Evening star., 1962-05-04

4TdElSpOEbaLlOn Ran Is IN
cluded In the commissions first
annual report which will be
distributed In about six weeks.
Mr.. Ison emphasized that
the commission took this action
because it had been assured
that adequate provision would
be made for bus rapid transit
facilities"
Flexibility Seen
The commission feels. Mr..
Ison stated. that highways
with reserved bus lanes or spe-
cial bus loading and unloading
turnoffs "offer considerable
more flexibility for mass trans
portation than other modes Of
transportation"
One Of the objectives Of the
commission, which was created
by, an interstate compact be-
tween Virginia, Maryland and
the District, Is to improve
transit and reduce traffic con-
gestion in the Washington
metropolitan area.
Support for the Inner Loop
comes as opponents of this
freeway are trying to block ap-
preparation Of funds by Con-
gress for this highway.
These opponents have con-
tended, among other things,
that construction of additional
freeways would make use Of
the automobile so attractive
that a rapid rail transit system
wouldn't have a chance.
The commissions indorse-
ment of the Inner Loop con-
trasts with the stand Of the
National Capital Transports
ton Agency, which has sought
a years delay in construction
Of a Southeast interchange to
connect the south and east
legs Of the Inner Loop.
The agency's administrator,
G. Darwin Stolzenbach, has
argued that this delay would
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Remember when?

IT wasn't so long ago at that. Before 1889, the
sight of steam engine on the Southern wouldn't
rate second glance. There was no other kind to
see Yet fourteen years later, on June II, 1853,
we pulled the fire" on our last steam locomotive
in service and became the first major railroad in
America to be 1907 dieselized That was a great
day for the Southern and for the South
But all that is history now We believe in looking
ahead to what has to be done, not back to what
has been DONE And, looking ahead, we can see
challenging new opportunities to increase our
usefulness to our customers = and to the South.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
COLLEGE Trustee

WESTMINSTER, Nd, May 4
CAP. Senator Frederick c.
Malkus, jr., Democrat of Dor
chester. has been elected to the
Board of Trustees of Western
Maryland College, a lifetime
position. He was graduated
from Western Maryland in 1884.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Our approach to policy of increased usefulness
is through rigid control of all our own costs
more efficient services and better methods
and innovations in the design of freight cars
which lower the shippers packaging, handling
and transportation costs. Our goal is to offer the
most useful services possible at the lowest possi-
BILE prices
Much already has been DONE Much more will be
done. For all of us on Southern Railway are MAX
ing an ectrG effort to increase our usefulness to
those we serve. All in the South will benefit And
so will we
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Heads I'd Army

FORT MEADE, Md, May 4
(AP).-Lt. Gen. John s. Up
ham, jr., is the new command
ing general of the ID Army. He
succeeds 1t. Gen. Ridgely
Gather, who retired April 80.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Regional Roods Urged
For Rapid Bus Transit

The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission
recommended early completion Of the proposed regional
highway including the controversial Inner Loop freeway
key step in providing bus rapid transit service.
Demer Ison commission executive director said the cons
missions Endorsement Of the highways called for in the 1853
Evening star., 1962-05-04

zens group and business group
in the Mclean area and the
petition signatures of 2,7OO
nearby residents.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

ing points % A9a Subtract m 0tf times M ' indebted %
from the above: Annapolis, 3N hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale, ~ hours; Solo,
mons Island, 6Is hours; Point Lookout,
7h hours.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1962-05-04

FISHERMAN'S NET RESULT
GOOD-HE LANDED A FOX!
MARTNsvuLE. Va. CAP).-Pete shelton local
fHrod expert made that would set any fisherman
while fishing in nearby Phlpott Reservoir yesterday
Casting from boat approximately 70 feet from the
shore he made perfect strike with his lure and hooked
fox that had wandered to the waters edge
Mr. Shelton held fast while Raymond Pinkard a
companion padded the boat to the shore Mr. Pinard
caught the animal by the hind legs and lifted it into
the boat. He said later they would turn it loose.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
The Sun and the Moon

Temperatures in Various Cities
Evening star., 1962-05-04

River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferry |
and muddy at Great Falls. Shenandoah |
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Tide Tables

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

Penn State football teams b a v e.
compiled winning records the past
23 seasons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Double Point Feature
Due At Georgetown
continued from page one)

Il tcOntlnued from page One) s
Walker, Johnny Martin and Phil
Gemenden all will be trying to stop
the win streak of the fast-moving
Mclaughlin.
AL Dillenger and Joey Mirowski,
both of Wilmington, will be in the
thick of battle for the honors in
the Hobby Feature. Both Mirowski
and Dillenger have nOtched feature
wins during the 1862 campaign.
The track championship will be
greatly affected by the outcome of
Fridays double point affair. The
leaders in the various divisions
are all closely punched at this
point A surprise victory Friday
could effect the standings con-
siderably.
The Delaware Racing Club has
many big shows slated for the rest
of the season. The first super
show" will take place on Saturday
night, August 25th, $4,000 to win,
$4,000 added Sportsman money,
and a $1500.00 guaranteed purse.
This will be strictly Sportsman
Modified Show. The Hobby di-
vision will have it's EAST Coast
Stock Car" Championship show
later in September. The SOL a p
"Langhorne Qualifying" show will
be presented on Friday night,
September 7th, with the winner
guaranteed spot in the lineup for
the 1OO-mile $15,000O0 purse to go
ON October 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

used; heat maintained during cook
ing (wind will affect it,; and the
degree of doneness desired.
Cooking time for steaks, chops,
patties and other grilled meats var
les from a total of 10 to IL minutes
for fran kfurters to 10 to 20 min
utes per side for a pinch medium
rare beef steak, says Miss Coblen-
tZ.
The cooking time for roasts may
vary from l to 1 ~ hours for SPARE
ribs to 31a to 5 hours for a large
beef boneless rib roast. A m a
thermometer is the most accurate
guide to the doneness of roasts
cooked on the rotisserie.
Use wood chips such as hickory,
oak, apple and cherry for giving
extra smoke Flavor to the meat.
Soak chips in water at least hour
before using so they will give max
imum smoke and will not burn.
Add a few chips at a time to the
charcoal while cooking. If chips
flame-up replace them with wet
ones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Brown-Liden
Family Reunion
continued from page one)

continued from page One)
The oldest members present
were Mrs. Laura Dean, oldest lady,
age SO, formerly Of fredericksburg,
Maryland, now residing with her
daughter and soninlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wright, of Sharon
Hill, Pa; MIR. Jack Stevens, age 80,
of Denton, Maryland; and, the
youngest member present was
little Miss Barbara Johnson of
Denton, Maryland, age 2.
Those travelling the farthest to
attend this reunion were Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Bieber and family of
Radcliffe, Kentucky.
Mr.. Walter Breeding. Federals
burg, Maryland, automatically
moved from vicepresident to
president, Mr.. Benjamin F. John
son, Jr. of Denton, Maryland, was
elected vicepresident and Miss
Charlotte White of Bridgeville,
Delaware will continue as tn e
permanent clan secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wayford Brown
of Wilmington, Delaware will be
host and hostess for the 1868 re
union
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Milford Go-Kort Club

The races held Sunday at the
Milford Go Kart Club, Inc, track
proved to be the fastest and most
exciting races to date. Almost every
class speed was broken, with the
fastest time of the evening of 1886
going to Robert Locates in B Glass.
Over so kart drivers participated
in the races. This was the best
show of karts that we have had,
except for trophy races.
Sunday, September will be the
last day of points for this year.
The following Sunday, September
16, there will be trophy races.
High point winners to date are:
Boys A Stock 1st Herb fisher,
Jr., 1,215; End, Timmy Mitchell, L.
165; 3rd, Leon Burton, r, LOO;
Boys A Modified LIST, Stanley
Bunting, 1,435; End, Stevie Mitch
ell, 20 3rd, Eddie Biscoe, 270;
Mems Hobby Glass 1st, Leonard
Terry, 645; End, Lester Bunting,
COS; 3rd, Atwood Timmons, 465;
Mems A Stock 1st, Fish Carpen-
ter, 1850; End Boy Yoder, LOS;
3rd, Leon Burton, $50; Mems A
Modified 1st, Jack Carpenter, I,
OS0, End, Bill Chandler, Sr., $50;
3rd, George Mitchell, sos; Women's
A Glass 1st, Jane fisher, 1,255;
End, Loretta Bunting, 1920; 3rd,
Aileen Timmons, $50; Mems B
Glass 1st, Bill Chandler, Jr., l.
065; End, Reggie Birmingham, $40;
3rd, Jimmy Landon, 665; Mems C
Glass 1st, Phil Wagner, $50; End,
Bill Stokes, 375; 3rd, Clair Mervine,
240;
Races every Sunday at 7:15 pm.
Rain date Monday at pm.
The French Academy elects a
new member only when e a h
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
If You FIy-Don't Dive

Bends decomposition sickness)
can be the result of flying in
preSsurized aircraft within "a
hours after skin diving warns the
Federal Aviation Agency The FAA
reports that pilot, flying after a
day of diving at depths of 20 to
80 feet, became incapacitated and
had to turn control of the plane
over to his flight engineer. Pilots
who are diving fans, or are think
ing about it, are urged to e k
medical advice before taking t h e
plunge.
Chemical Capsules may some day
be inserted in the human heart to
guard against failure, and in other
body tissue to fight cancer and
diabetes. Thyroid hormone capsules
under development at the Naval
Medical Research Institute in Beth
esda, Md, stimulate the hearts
activity in way similar to h Q
tiny electronic ''pacemaker" de-
vices now used to keep a weak
heartbeat regular.
USS Enterprise, the worlds larg-
est ship, is held together by more
than 1000 miles of Yields, reports
Alloy Rods, which supplied elect
rodes for the mammoth job. T h e
carriers flight deck covers Az
acres.
Future Fa brics may be a her
ringbone of woven stainless steel
wire half as thick as a human
hair. Wires hooked to "solar cells
could be woven into home carpets
and enable sunlight to be convert
ed to electricity to heat the home
No Snapshot camera is a mighty
picture-taking device used by a n
aerOspace company to reproduce
engineering master drawings of
aircraft parts. 1t fills two rooms,
has a 30-inch lens and uses mega
tives 40 inches squareI
A tiny one-celled animal, Dilep-
tus, attacks and eats young worms
and snails, according to biologists
at the University of Oklahoma. The
unlcellular protozoan was acciden-
tally bred in the laboratory, HAY
ing disposed of flatworms being
raised on beef liver The Dileptus
apparently thrived on the liver and
when their numbers were suffici-
emily large, they took on the worms
as we'll.
Ireland's first oil and natural
gas wells will soon be drilled in
Isaacstown, Rathmoyalan, Coun-
| ty Meath, by a Texas company
| SeismOgraphic surveys have al
ready been completed in the area
| They're labelling milk while its
| still on the hoof on a Princeton
| NJ. farm. The labels made o
sticky lightweight paper that con.
forms to the contours of the cows
| rump distinguish animals h
| have been given experimental.
medicines and vaccines. The labels
indicate a specific time period dur.
ing which the cows milk cannot
be used.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Oil Mems Executive
Family Is Injured
CONTINUED from page one)

In an attempt to avoid striking
the rig, police said, Mrs. Cross
veered sharply to the left and lost
control of the vehicle as it travel
ed SO feet on the grass center
strip. The car sideswiped a tree
and careened back on the highway
before coming to rest.
The Millsboro Fire Co. am
bulance was passing WIN the ac-
'cident occurred and took the n
jured to the hospital.
The driver of the tractor-trailer,
Alex F. Kelly, 21, of Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, was charged by troopers with
making an unsafe turn from a line
of traffic.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

grill or rotisserie, you should use
low TO moderate temperature for
best results in cookery. This rule
applies to meat cooked outside as
we'll as to meat cooked inside, she
adds.
When cooking meat the GOALS
should glow, not flame. When nee
essary, the rate of cooking can be
controlled by adjusting the dis
tanoe of the rotisserie or grill
from the GOALS.
The cooking time will vary de-
pending on several factors: kind of
meat; size and shape of the cut
and the temperature of the meat
when cooking begins; equipment
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Now Nurses Uniforms
Aren't Uniform
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON
AP Fashion Writer

Today's angel of mercy in starch
ed white cap may carry her ther-
mometer in a -inspired dress,
or "a sleeveless ''little nothing
blouson costume made popular by
Jacqueline Kennedy.
A modern day nurse has more
than 100 styles of work dresses"
to choose from. These are uniform
in no other way except that they
are white, washable and becoming.
However, in Europe during h e
istered to the sick purposely wore
quaint gowns and bonnets calculat-
ed to chasten the spirit of the most
frivolous-minded
For brief period in the Fourth
century, a time of great religious
zeal, nursing garments were rich
and ornately decorated, because the
wearers were wealthy women car
ing for the sick and poor as pen
ance.
The simplest and coarsest re-
ligious garb was worn a little later
when monasticism was the pre-
vailing influence.
Perhaps the first white angels
were nurses in the Hotel Dieu in
Paris in 1927. White clothing was
decreed for them to promote pro-
priety while outside of the hospital
on private nursing duty.
By the 17th century strict con-
formity in dress was prominent in
highly idealistic religious orders
such as the Sisters of ST. Vincent
de Paul in Paris. In 1855 dress
regulations for it's members were
gowns of rough gray blue fabric
with white headdress, designed to
characterize the ideals of chastity,
humility and poverty.
Then a complete disorganization
of all charitable work followed the
political and religious revolution in
England and civil authorities re-
placed religious orders in the hos
pital. Servant nurses, who were
ignorant, solvenly and with loose
morals were hired. Having no pride
in their profession, they lacked a
reason for wearing any identifying
uniform.
1t took the heroism of Florence
Nightingale during the Crimean
War to dignity nursing again.
Re-establishment of dress regu-
lations followed. Quakeress Eliza
beth Fry, an English prison re
former, founded the Institution of
Nursing Sisters, specifying that the
ladies wear neat and becoming uni
forms.
Conforming to dress did not i'm
mediately appeal to American
women. Then a prominent, fashion
conscious young lady appeared at
Bellevue hospital to lend a phiIan-
tropic hand looking SO fetching and
all the nurses copied her dress.
She was wearing a blue and white
striped gown with white apron and
a cap.
However by the time the Goth
century was we'll underway nurs-
ing schools and hospitals were
stipulating crisp, practical, sani-
tary white uniforms.
Even 40 years ago there were
less than a handful of sizes a d
styles to select from. These were
made from heavy white cotton
which had to be starched and la
boriously ironed.
Today the nurse who wears a
mite-sized 5 or mighty-sized 81
can choose among more than 100
couturier inspired styles, o m e
permanently starched, almost a l
wash n wear, and a few even
stretchable.
'Nonconforming uniform makers
are trying hard to give the style
conscious woman one more rea-
son why she should select a nurs-
ing career during the current criti-
cal shortage.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Beef, Pork, Lomb Fine
For Outdoor Grill

Fresh meat cuts beef, pork and
lamb, and cured or smoked meats
provide the outdoor chef with
wide choice of menu items. Since
roasting and broiling are usually
the basic cooking methods used in
outdoor cookery, any cuts cooked
generally by these methods may be
selected. according to Janet Cob
lentz, nutrition specialist with the
University of Delaware.
When cooking the meat on the
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17

The French Academy elects a
new member only when d a b
creates a vacancy.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
Motor Fuel Tax Is
At All Time High
continued from page one)

The receipts for June of 1855
were $597, 1888 and then jumped
to $761, ,350.26 for June of 1856, l
these being the largest receipts for
any summer month of that year.
The receipts for June of 1857 fell
below that for the receipts for thiss
month in the previous year, with :
the receipts being $721, ,566.15 and !,
the same condition existed f o r.
June of 1858 when the receipts
were $752,28773.
An increase was noted in the re-ss
ceipts for June of 1859, whicha
were 1871, ,740.S9, but these re-a
ceipts were the smallest for any
month of the summer season in :
that year.
The June Motor fuel tax res
ceipts started a huge increase in
1860, when $850,957.98 was re-
ceived, and in 1861 when the re-s
ceipts were 1854 4,639.45, W h i C hs
again showed June to have t b q
largest receipts of any month in
the summer season. A
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
BAPTISMS in RUSSIA

MOSCOW (AP)-More than so
per cent of the babies born in
Soviet Union are baptized, accord
ing to the Soviet literary review,
Literaturnaja Gaseta.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
MODERN INDIANS

ANADARKO, Okla. (AP)-Can-
vas tepees are more popular at
Indian City U. S. A. here because,
as one Indian guide put it, "buf-
falo hides stink"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-17
TRY A TASTY SLOGAN

ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla.
(AP) = The sign IN a local res
taurant reads:
What foods these morsels be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Love Laughs
.AtlLicense

When James Robert Hall
and Carol Ann Murphy Joined
hands at Our Lady of Lourdes
Roman Catholic Church in Be-
thesda, Md. yesterday. some
of the guests noted that some
thing was missing from the
ceremony.
But the nuptial mass pro-
ceeded and, afterward, there
was a reception at Columbia
Country Club where the puzzle
was unraveled.
The couple had actually been
married earlier yesterday in
Arlington after, according to
Circuit Court Clerk Clayton K.
Watkins, Mr.. Hall failed to
pick up the required license to
marry Miss Murphy, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Murphy of 300 Kerry lane,
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Watkins said a law for
bids him from reopening the
Montgomery County Court
House in Rockville to issue the
license after closing time.
Friends. however, helped the
couple get a license, blood test
and church wedding in Airing
ton, Va, before they dashed to
Bethesda for the nuptial mass
before friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Democrat Says
BroyhiII Avoids
Public Debate

Republican Representative
Joel T. Broyhill of Virginia has
gone out Of his way since 1854
to avoid public debate Aug
ustus c. Johnson, a candidate
/ for the Democratic nomination
for the Tenth District, charged
last night.
Mr.. Johnson spoke before
members of the Mt. Pleasant
and Lincolnia Civic Associa-
tons at the Mt Pleasant Bap-
fist Church in Fairfax County
Mr.. Broyhill is a ''do-little
Congressman (who) is out tC
hide his record of inaction or
problems important to North
ern Virginia" Mr.. johnson
said. This is a disservice tc
the voters"
Mr.. Johnson said he ap-
plauded the action Of Repub-
lican Senator Jacob Javits OF
New York, who has introduced
a bill to suspend the equal
time" law that forces radio and
television networks and sta
tons to provide all political
parties with the same oppor-
tunities to use the communica-
ton facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Park Police Chief Harold F
Stewart has had one consola-
ton during his Odyssey TO q
distant Pacific isle-he received
a 90 per cent salary increase.
The 55-year-old police veter-
an was "banished" to Guam
last fall to study public safety
and civil defense facilities after
a dispute over morale in the
Gilman Park Police force.
Chief Stewart, nettled last
summer by reports that Interior
Department officials were inter-
viewing possible requirements
for him, declared he would not
resign under pressure. In an
August 2 memorandum to the
force. the Chief exhorted his
men to rally and reaSSure your
selves Decline firmly to
allow your confidence and zeal
to be shaken"
A month later, the Guam as
Signment was announced.
Last December, Chief Stew
art returned briefly from Guam
and denied that any rift with
his superiorS existed. II feel
the department needed me in
Guam" he declared.
It was at about that time,
a reliable department source
said last night, that Chief
Stewards annual salary was