davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Mason, Retiring,
Sees No Chance
OfG.O.P. Control

Representative Mason, Re-
publican of Illinois, retiring
after 26 years in. Congress
says he decided to call it quits
because there is mo possible
chance" of the Republicans
winning control of the House
this year.
The 82-year-old Representa-
tive's statement was made yes
terday during the course oi
what he referred to as "the
fifth or sixth of these blasted
farewell parties" This one was
given by the Investors League
Mr.. Mason, a plain talking
conservative, said two years age
he ran for another term in
Congress because he felt the
Republicans had a chance to
take over the House, which
would have made him chair
man of the Ways and Means
Committee.
This year, however, I see no
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Respiratory disease viruses
the submicroscopic invaders
responsible for about so pei
cent of all acute human i'll
ncsses in the United States
were the subject today of a
conference at the National In
stitutes of Health IN Bethesda
A world view of the viruseS
and the ravages they inflict
on man were presented by 81
experts from six nations tc
some 400 scientists attending
the Conference on Newer Re-
spiratory Disease Vn'uses. The
conference will end Friday.
DR.. Clayton G. Loosli, chair
man of the conference and dean
of the University of Southern
California School of Medicine
said key elements of the meet
ing will be a survey of the
world Importance Of viral re-
spiratory disease, a panel on
significant new findings about
pleuropneumonia like organ
isms and a panel on the COM
mon cold.
will Study Problems
The scientists will discuss
problems of defining and de-
scribing the behavior of respir-
atory diseases, problems of de-
filming and identifying tht
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Open House Set
In Falls Church

A city hall open house will
be held tomorrow night at
Falls Church under the spon-
sorship of the League of Wom-
en- Voters. .s.,-
From 7::30 to $50 pm, tours
will be conducted through the
city hall by league members.
A reception will be held in the
city council chambers from
$50 to 10:30 to meet members
of the city council, school
board, and other city boards
and commissions.
The office of the registrar
will be open for those wishing
to register to vote before the
deadline Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Citizens Group
Sees Book Film

Introducing books via film
was demonstrated by District
Library personnel at the Wood
ridge Civic Association meeting
last night.
Approval of the new method
is being sought by Emily Reed
of Central Library and Ray
mond Elgin of the Woodbridge
Branch Library, who spoke
They will report back to the
group after conferring with
library officials.
The group also favored sup
port of the proposed regulation
requiring seat belts in District
autos by 1864. They met at
Taft Junior High School,
Eighteenth and Perry street
NE.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

looped it around the handle OF
a safe and padlocked 1T.
Miss Bambrey said the thief
was q real nice crook" who
reassured them repeatedly they
would not be hurt.
Police freed the employees by
cutting the chain and unlock
ing the handouts with a spe-
cial key.
Police described the gunmar
as a thin white man in his
late 20s, about 5 feet 6 inches
tall, wearing a beige rain hat
dark sunglasses, a white shirt
a dark tie and gray trousers.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
McNarl1araHits
Missile Strike
BY the Associated Press

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
said today a strike at two
California plants of the Aero
jet General Corp. could mean
"a more vulnerable America. .
Labor Secretary Wirtz. call
ing the strike an "intolerable
threat to the nations defenses,'
has summoned union and COM
pany negotiators to meet in
Washington tomorrow.
About $500 members of the
International Association OF
Machinists, AFL-CIO. struck
the plants at Sacramento and
Azusa, Calf, yesterday in a
wage dispute. The company
said it would use non-union
personnel in an effort to keep
some vital defense work going
Mr.. McNamara, in a state
ment supporting Mr.. Wirtz,
said the strike demonstrates
a callous disregard Of the ma
ton and public interest" and
must be settled quickly.
THE plants in which the
skills of these union members
have been employed supply us
with essential componentS of
the Polaris, Minuteman. Titan
II, Skybolt and other weapons
which the President has de-
clared to be of the highest ma
tional priority" Mcnamara
said.
Delay in their production
means delay in our defensive
weapons systems, which in turn
means a more vulnerable
while the capability
of its potential foes increases. "
Mr.. Mcnamara said the strike
could have been
averted had those responsible
exhibited a greater sense of
responsibility to the Nation and
it's security"
The union said 1t would
eventually post pickets at Aero
Jets off-plant operations. in
Cape Canayeral, Fla,
and Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf.
However, picketing will not
start at Canaveral until after
Astronaut Walter M. Schirra,
jr., has completed his orbital
flight, and will be delayed at
vandenberg until after the ses-
sion in Mr.. Wirtz's office, union
officials said.
If no settlement is reached at
tomorrow's meeting, a presiden-
tial request for an 80-day, Taft
Hartley cooling-off injunction
Is a possibility.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Baltimore Police Departments
narcotic squad also was used.
The major break in the case
came three weeks ago, the
spokesman said, when Salisbury
police arrested a man from Los
Vegas, New, on a fugitive war
rant and found several pounds
of marijuana in his possession.
Bridgeville, Del, police had
touched off the investigation,
according to the spokesman,
when they were tipped several
months ago that a large-scale
narcotic operation was in ex-
istence on the lower Eastern
Shore. "
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Conference on Viruses
Opens in Bethesda

'iruses that cause them, new
laboratory techniques for study
ng viruses and the control of
yiral respiratory diseases.
THE conference will cover
new findings in the search fol-
common cold viruses and i'm
munizing agents." DR.. Loosli
said. British and American
research in this field will be
presented, he said, adding that
the British have pioneered in
developing techniques fol
studying colds in human vol
unteers under controlled con-
ditions.
DR.. Loosii said that viruses
little understood prior to the
1940s, continue to pose some OF
medicines most perplexing
problems.
Difficult to Grow
VIGOROUSLY difficult to grow
in the laboratory, viruses are SC
small that they could not be
seen for description and identi-
fication until the development
of the electron microscope ir
1888.
The conference is sponsored
by the University of Southern
California School of Medicine
and is supported by a grant
from the National Institute OF
Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Cold Flakes Simple

DENVER.-Low attitudes and
warm air make complex snow
flakes. Simpler types of flakes
come from high attitudes where
the air is colder.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Morijuono Farm Raid
Nets 100000 Haul

SALISBURY, Md. Oct. (AP) P).Arraignment sched-
today for five seized by State police
States Federal narcotic agents when they raded
Parksey Va yesterday and seized 100000 worth
of mariuana =.
Raiders IS pounds mariuana already had been
Evening star., 1962-10-03

District and vicinity-Some
cloudiness, low in the middle
SOS tonight. Partly cloudy to-
morrow and not much change
in temperature.
Maryland - Partly cloudy,
chance of rain in the west to-
night, low so to 81. Continued
partly cloudy tomorrow with
highest in the 70s.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness tonight, low So to so.
Partly cloudy tomorrow and
mild, high in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Mostly easterly
winds S to 10 knots. occasion
ally to Is knots over the lower
Bay tonight and tomorrow
Partly cloudy with visibility 4
to 8 miles except l to 3 miles in
paches of fog tonight and to-
,aao,.,.a,r, ~ o,-r,i,an
Evening star., 1962-10-03

possible chance, although some
say they will" Mr.. Mason said,
"and, being 80, I can't wait
around for this much longer. "
Evening star., 1962-10-03
FTVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
October 4-8

Temperatures will average
near the normal Washington
high and low of 7 and So. Near
normal tomorrow will be fol-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

lowed by cooler over the week
end and warmer the first of
next week Rain amounts will
average between Il and "a inch
occurring as showers Thursday
and again about Sunday or
Monday.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Fans. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
BUICK TRADE-lNS
100 cars 70 choose from
USED CAR SALE
SEE THESE BUYS!

III compacts to choose from
'S's and later priced from S195
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
BY Cliff Shannon

The Optimist Midgets record
ed victory No. 10, while hand
ing Garden Gate its first set
back of the season, SO, Satur-
day in a contest played at Cal
vim Field.
TIL overflow crowd saw Gar
den Gate come up with two
runs with two away in the
third inning on successive hits
by Butch Gavin, David Nash
and Bob Painter.
However, the Optimist
bounced back with three runs
in the fourth on doubles by
Eddie Fleming and Ward Gal.
peer, a sacrifice by Jimmy
Updike and a single by Mike
Hagan and a throwing error.
Joe Hillary earned Garden
Gate a tie, Sail, with a homer
in the fourth.
Not to be outdone in the
scoring department, Optimists
rallied for two runs in the fifth
on a single by Wayne Jones
and a triple by Pete Blocklin
who scored on a throwing
error.
A sixth inning uprising by
Garden Gate fell short when
Chuck Pine walked and Hilleary
beat out an infield hit. With
two out, Pine was nipped at
third after he had strayed too
far from the hot corner sack,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
St. Morys and Packets
Set Sunday For Big Tilt

One of the outstanding con-
tests of the Junior League sea-
son figures to be played Sunday
at 1 pm. on the Longbranch
Recreation Center field in Ia
koma Park.
For this contest marks the
meeting of unbeaten st. Mary's
of the Rockville Boys Baseball
Association and Packets Phar-
macy of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Boys Baseball Association
also indicated in its division.
st. Mary's will place a 10
game string on the line, while
Packets, beaton only twice in
q games, will be out to settle
a cross-town rivalry.
The Packets group will be
facing its fourth alI-star OPP
pOnent-and this game will be
more Of grudge contest.
Two of the opponents have
fallen to the powerful Takoma
Park nine and only last week
end just missed subduing its
third foe in a row.
In addition to the loss, the
Packet nine was suffering its
first loss after IS straight
triumphs. Packets lost it's
opening game, then won Is in
a row.
Four of the seven runs
scored by Frederick Babe Ruth
League All Stars were unearn-
ed as it topped the visiting
Packet crew, rs. The visitors
took 20 lead, was blanked
until the seventh and then al
most pulled the victory out of
the fire.
The Packet nine scored one
in the seventh and countered
two more in the ninth. How
ever, Frederick had piled up
seven runs going into the
seventh and the Packet rally
fell short.
During the seventh and ninth
inning uprisings, Packets
rallied one run on a walk and
two singles, the safety by Larry
Splitter driving home Brady
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Top Talent SIo+ed
In w. Md. Net Play

Fred KelImyer, Joe Bader, Asa
Maress, Charleston, w. Va;
Warren Gingrass, Rod Nichols,
Larchmont, N. Y, Johnny
Berkeley, Vince Thomas, Nor
folk, Va.
The 1862 Players Committee:
Earle Palmer Brown, Washing
ton, D. c., Chairman; Frank
Roberts, Baltimore, Md; Char
les Entsrninger, Charleston, w.
Va; Frank HartZ, Richrnand,
Va; John P. Eaton, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Alex Kettles is permanent
tournament referee. The Tourn-
ament Committee includes: Wal
ter w. Pollard, Jr., Hagerstown,
Md; Mrs. James A. Holloway,
Wheeling, w. Va; Mrs. Patri-
cha H. Kittle, Mt. Lake Park.
There is competition in mems
and women's singles and doub-
les.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

The dist Western Maryland
Tennis Championships arc
scheduled to get under way
August / at the Mt. Lake Park
Tennis Club at Mt. Lake Park,
Md.
Officials for the four day
tournament report the cream
of the Middle Atlantic Tennis
Association have already ex-
pressed interest or returned en-
tries to compete.
A few of the early entries,
according to Wilson K. Lever
ing, Jr., Baltimore, president of
the host club, include: Jack
Packard, Tim Coss, mems sin
giles winner in 1959-60, Fred Nc
Nair, Steve Potts, Doyle Royal,
Ralph Adair, Washington, D. c.;
Joe Short, CARL Tracy, Jack
Eaton, Eddie Alcorn, Pitts
burgh. Pa; Charles Brooke,
Frank Robert, Baltimore, Md;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Straub who had walked. Tom
Houkins collected the other
single.
In the ninth Jeff Jones
singled and Tommy Hopkins
slammed his fourth hit of the
contests tripIe-tO score
Jones. Punch Parker singled
for the third time and drove
home Hopkins. A fly out fol-
lowed, but the inning was
kept alive by a Frederick
error.
However, tn e 18th strikeout
recorded by Frederick mounds
men ended the threat.
Managers Ben McCeney and
Bob Straub will choose from no
hitter Bill Lagos 800, Chuck
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Machado (9-D, Mike Herson
900, Tim Wood (2-0) or Dennis
MacDougal (1-0) to pitch
against St Mary's.
The hitting power figures to
come from the bats of Hopkins,
AGO, three homers. five triples,
two doubles, 25 RIBS and "a
runs scored; Randy Littrel, .440,
two doubles, two triples, ID
RIBS and 19 runs scored; and
Jones, .425, one triple, three
doubles, 10 RIBS and 10 runs
scored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Pepsi Cola Wins by 81

secutive game, defeating Nc
Donalds, 20-5. st. Mary's ex-
ploded for Is runs in the first
inning on II hits, five walks and
three errors.
This inning was featured
by a three-run home run by
Steve DiPietrO, twO-run
triple by Tommy Hunt and
two hits each by Jimmy Is
raeI, Boots" Spencer, Pete
Baum and Tommy Hunt.
Israel had three hits during
the game and Hunt had five
RIBS on three hits.
Spencer and Pat Tyser divided
the pitching for st. Mary's and
between them walked six and
struck out 10. For McDonalds
Bobby Carter and Larry Pace
divided the pitching and they
walked - and struck out nine.
Larry Dixon had two hits for
McDonalds as did Page, one of
which was a home run.
Powerful Civitan walloped
Woodley Gardens by the score
of 26 to 6 on % hits, featuring
four hits each by Stan Malless,
Bobby Shope and Ricky john
son.
Two of the hits by Malless
were home runs, one of which
travelled over the left field fence
at RMaS Field No. a, the first
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Pepsi Cola defeated Optimist
9 to a behind the steady pitch
ing of Mundy, who allowed five
hits, walked three and struck
out nine. For Optimist Tom
Mills was the losing pitcher,
allowing five hits, walking eight
and striking out nine.
Pepsi Cola scored five runs
IN the second inning on three
walks, a single by Ricketts, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

Slope, Johnson and Marvin
Guerra also hit home runs
for the winners.
Woodley Gardens scored all
six of its runs in the fourth
inning featuring a three-base hit
by Chuck Amstutz.
Johnson, Guerra and Ronnie
Thompson did the pitching for
Civitan while Louie Ignatovich
was the losing pitcher for Wood
ley Gardens.
Standard Supplies surprised
Potomac by winning its third
game of the season by the score
of IL to 6. The feature of this
game was the pitching and hit
ting of Pete Mclaughlin for
Standard Supplies.
Mclaughlin, pitching for the
first time this year, allowed
six hits, two walks and struck
out nine and led the Standard
Supply attack with three hits,
including two home runs.
Standard Supply had Is hits
in the game, including three
hits by Bobby Dougherty and
home runs by Ramsey and
White. Steve Twiss and Ricky
Rubino did the pitching for Po-
tomac, walking two and strik-
ing out six. John Bridgford
Continued on Page BIZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19
Optimists Win No. 49,
Defeat Garden Gate, 5-3
with Pete Blocklin applying the

with Pete Blocklin applying the
tag.
The Optimists employed the
services of three pitchers
Jones, BIocklin and Fleming
with BloclIin picking up the
victory.
The losers started Chuck
Miller and followed with
Brooks who suffered the loss.
In another contest, the Opt
mists BANKED Markwoods, 2-1,
with Wayne Jones tossing the
whitewash.
The winners scored first on
singles by Jimmy Updike and
Eddie Davis in the fourth. The
other tally came on a double
by Buzzy Wolford who stole
third and then romped across
the plate on an overthrow.
The victory marked the 18th
in a row in the second half
for Optimists and the first de-
feat of Markwoods in the sec
ond round.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

a bases-loaded double by Mon
ard.
Ricketts, had three hits dur
ing the game. Optirnist scored
all four of its runs in the sixth
inning, featured by Billy Brooks
home run. Tim Mcpherson also
had a double for Optimist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

st. Mary's, first half cham
pions, continued its unbeaten
ways by winning its 10th con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-19

AT BrOome Junior High be-
fore a large, crowd, Garden
Gate won its 18th game in a
row by defeating Ceramic Tile,
2-1. This was a pitchers battle
with only three hits in the en-
tire game. The winning pitcher
was Chuck Miller, who struck
out four, allowed two hits and
walked none.
The losing pitcher was
Denny Schrider, even though
he allowed only one hit. He
famed IL and allowed one
walk.
The only hit for Garden Gate
was a single by second baseman
David Nash. Ceramic Tiles two
hits were a single by shortstop
George Shannon and a triple
by centerfielder Roger Clark.
This game saw a lot of good
fielding plays; however, Cera-
mic made two costly errors
which enabled Garden Gate to
take the victory.
In a game at RMHS, Civilian
Midgets nipped r. L. Smith, rs.
The winning pitcher for Civitan
was James Summerour, who
went all the way. This game
was a cliffhanger right up to
the last pitch.
In the last inning, r. L.
Smith threatened, jamming the
bases. With two out, and a 3
and 0 count on the batter, Sum.
merour came through and fan.
ned him-to end the game.
r.. L. Smiths hitting at
tack was led by first baseman
Guerra, who had two for
three, including a home run,
Continued on Page B2)
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Independent Files For Senate Seat

Samuel. LightWood. of Mile 107, Glenn Highway, has filed by petition. as an independent candidate for the state senate seat, .Southcentral District E he announced recently.
 LightWood is co-oWner and operator of. the Caribou Cabin Company at Mile 107 A land owner in Alaska and resident of the state since 1850, he is 34 years old. He is married and is the father of one child. /
 He IS seeking election be- cause of his concern for t h C present and future Well-being of Alaskans, he said.
 "As a non-party candidate l will not be tied to special groups or bound by policies ot outside interests" he added. q will consider each issue by its own merits =.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
Alaska Sfafe Fair Premium Winners List Completed

Concluded in this issue is the list of premium winners at. the 1862 Alaska State Fair, Inc.
 They include BETTY. 'JO ROSS, baked goods 3rd, soc; OPAL ROSS, canning lst, End, 3rd, crops lst, 2nd, 3rd, needle work lst, $4750; . GAYLE ROWLAND canning End, 3rd. dressrnaking End, baked goods ist, 2nd, $6.25; LEOLA RUSH. flowers 3rd, soc; BILLY RUS SELL, hobby hall End. dress making 2nd, $50; ELSIE V. RUSSELL. flowers 3rd, soc; MRS. l. M. SANDVIK, can ming 1st, End, 3rd. flowers fst, End, 3rd. crops lst, End. 3rd, $30.75; MRS. EDWARD SAL AS, needlework 2nd, $2;;
 KAREN SAND. hobby hall lst, S1 50; MRS. CHEF SAND V1K, handwork lst, $1; MRS. LU SANDVIK, canning lst, dressmaking lst, S2; ELEANOR SHELBY, needlework 1st, $4.5O; MARGARET SCHROEDER, flowers 1st. 2nd. 3rd, SIPS; JOHN SEEMAN, crops 1st, grand champion, $7; CATHY SLATER, canning, 3rd soc; MARY SHAGANOFF, hand work lst, End, $9.75; DOROTHY SHERROD. flowers 1st, End, crops 1st, 3rd, 1925;
 MRS. JUANITA SLAYER, canning End, 75c; THOMAS SIMPSON, poultry End, 3rd. $3;; MARVIN SLAUGHTER, crops lst, End, flowers 1st, $9; PEGGY SLEEPER, handwork lst, S1; ALVIN SWAY, rabbits lst, End, poultry 2nd, $8.5O; ROBERT SWAY, poultry 3rd, $1; RANDY SMITH, hobby
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
ALASKA G0.KART CHAMPION TO BE DETERMINED ON PALMER TRACK

Excitement aplenty awaits both participants and specta- tors on Sunday, Sept. 30, when the Alaska Championship Go Kart races will be run on the Palmer Go-Kart track,
 The Arctic Kart Club of An chorage is host for the event, which opens at 9 am. with reg iStration, weighing-in, a n d other pre-race activities. Qual- flying runs, the best time of 2 laps with a running start, will be made at 10 am.
 After an 11:30 am. lunch break, the races will begin at l2 noon, with "A" standard, "A'' super, powder puff, "A' standard junior, and "B" classes participating
 A consolation race is set fo1 3 pm, in which all karts fin ishing in fifth place or further back are eligible to compete.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27

The first race of the main event will begin at 4:30 pm To be eligible to participate, contestants must have finished in first, second, third, or fourth position in one of the prior heats of the day. The first two positions of the. consolation races are also eligible to take part in the main event.
 Racers are warned that the schedule is extremely tight and that they must have theil karts in readiness at the speci- fled times.
 :. Admittance to the grand. stand will be free. and specta- tors are invited to watch the races.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-27
o CUES STlONS
 AND ANSW FIR $

QUESTION:: Some farm workers I hire request that 1 not dedcut social security taxes from their wages. Should I con- ply with their requests?
 ANSWER: If you pay a farm worker as much as $50 cash wages in a year, or if he works. for you on time basis on part of at least 20 days during the year, you are obligated to re- port his earnings and pay the tax. Failure to do this on time may result in your having to pay a penalty plus interest. It is your responsibility to report the wages and pay the full tax even though you fail to deduct the employees share from his wages.
 QUESTION:: I am 66 but I hesitate to apply for social se- curity because I am earning $2000 a year. Would I be penal ized for earning over 1900?
 ANSWER: There would be deductions from the total bene- fit you normally would get for the year, but you would not necessarily lose all of your benefits. We would withhold $1 in social security for every $2 you earn from $1200 to $1700. This would amount to $250 in your case. Also, we would de- duct $1 for every $1 you earn ed above the $1700 bracket. This would be another $500 de- ducted in your case. Therefore, you would receive all but $550 of your social security since you earned $2000. You should apply for your benefits imme- diately. You may be due some payment for last year.
 QUESTION: I'm going to be married this month. Do I need to notify soclal security that l have done so?
 ANSWER: You should take your account number card to your nearest social security of flee. You will be given another card with your new name but with the same number you al. ready have.
 For more information about social security, write to the So- cial Security Administration, P. o. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska