davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-23

Bowser visited Mr. and Mrs Ken
meth Wablc at Fort Hill, Pa, sun
! day.
Pastor and Mrs /. x Met7lcr
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Yodcr, Springs
They also visited Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Puffinburg and MIR. and
Mrs. William LivengoOd
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Glotfelty we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nicholson, Union
town: Mr.. and Mrs Charles Strauss
and daughter, Patty Ault and Mi
chaclla Smith. Accident and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Bucket and son.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Bethel were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Young, West Lafayette,
o.: and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Buckel. Sunday evening visitors
were the Rev and Mrs. John c.
Stuff, Washington d. c.
Mary Ellen Beachy was a week
end guest of Linda Margroff, Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chester Teets and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Snelson attended
the auto races in HagerstoWn, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady r. Hutton
and son, Washington, ID. c., visited
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Brenneman,
over the weekend
Pastor Paul Roth, MasontOWn.
Pa, was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Opel.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brenneman we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Yoder and daughters,
Miriam and Margaret Byler and
Betty Kaufman, all of Allensville,
Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Young, West
Lafayette, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bethel. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bren-
neman, Jr. and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Brenneman and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brenneman
and son.
Pastor and Mrs. Paul Bender and
family and Mrs Viola and Darlene
Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Brenncman and family, last Friday
evening.
Visitors of Mrs. Sarah Brennc-
man, on Tuesday evening, were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brenneman and
family, Mrs. Harry Brenneman, Mr..
and Mrs Gene Kelly, Mrs Curtis
Slough and Mrs. Hugo Schroeder
and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buckel
The Republican., 1963-05-23
BITTINGER

The Bittingcr Boys and Girls
4-H clubs observed National All
Sunday by taking part in the Sun
day Church school placing flowers
on the Altar, and being ushcrs for
the church service In the evening
they had wiener roast at the
Western Maryland All center and
VesperS.
Mrs. Elmer ShaWley entertained
the Homcmakcrs club at her hcme
last Tuesday evening with ten
members present Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenne-
man visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude
BrOadWatcr at Potomac Park, Sun
day.
Mrs. William Durr and daughter,
The Republican., 1963-05-23
RuruI Mail Carriers
To Make Livestock SURVEY

Rural mail carriers and star
route contractors will distribute
June livestock cards to farmer
patrons on their routes starting
about May %, it was announced by
Robert w. Lohr. acting postmaster
The Republican., 1963-05-23

and family and David Bucket were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mil
ton Moon and sons at her cottage
at Deep Creek Lake Afternoon
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bcachy and son, Oakland.
There will be Community
meeting Friday evening, May 81,
at 8 O'Clock. Election of officers and
trustees will be held. Everyone is
urged to attend.
The Republican., 1963-05-23
al Oakland.

at Oakland
The survey provides the Mary
land-DelaWare crop reporting serv-
ice at College Park with basic in
formation for estimating the pig,
calf. and lamb crop and informa-
ton on wool, milk and egg produc-
ton.
Carriers distributing the survey
The Republican., 1963-05-23
Law Is Revised

Legislation revising the home
improvement law was passed at
Inc last session of the Maryland
General assembly and will be in
effect.
The law requires all contractors
and statesmen doing business in the
home Improvement field in Mary
land in amounts of $500 or more
per job, must secure license
from the Home Improvement COM
mission. 1t also requires that swim
ming pool contractors be licensed.
Penalties are provided for viola
tors.
George l Klein, commission
chairman, said the commission
would work closely with individu-
al county permits departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
FIBERCLAS"
$50 pr.

"a" wide Tailored
80" long
FibereIos" (eloss fiber) NOR
qUisette woshes 8 dries in 7
minUtesl MiIdewproof. White
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TELITA
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DAcRoN
MARoUISETTE
sac pr.

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80" long
Crisp. sheer 0ocron poIyester
won't yellow ever! S" bottom
hens. White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Designed for Every Window in Your
Home. Beautiful Curtains by Kenneth!

THESE WIDE AND SUPER.WIDE SEAMLESS
TAILORED CURTAINS Nv KENNETH ARR
EASY.cARE . NEED LITTLE or no IRONING!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Nh Let's
IecG1uk/
o. 0AeRON pS Ixr.HReEO snEERs


your Ss '1 "i"d Io.sIio... ood to civ.
D Dock Of ISs"ri' ~ f,s s.,s.'': ,.i,p
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St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

2341 and Nacirema Club, 2249.
Individual High Single Game:
Octovia Martin, 229; Lauretta
Moore, 22O and Barbara Carter,
POI.
Individual High Series: Lauretta
Moore, $40; Barbara Carter, SIT
and Octovia Martin, 513.
STARLITE LEAGUE
February 2S
Balmy breezes brought out the
gallery in large numbers Satur-
day to see the Starhtes bowl. The
small fry" were much in evidence;
the Cornelius boys Michael, Philip,
Gary and Wesley. The Grissom
boys, Billy and Jeffrey: Lemo
Pinlney, the Glanton girls, Jackie,
Elaine and Sherrie Sue a real
fire BALI, infant Robt. Williams.
a bit more than small fry were
Stephen and Cassie Lee, Keyna
Blackwell, Ray Williams and
Simeon Brown.
Among the adults were Philip
Holland who is busy writing his
thesis at the U. of M. and does
mot get out much, first night
ing" were Edward Duncan, Joe
Zenon, and Oliver Bordeu. Angie
Bedell and Anne Brown, Clodeal
Glanton, Mrs. Grissom, Dolly AL
sup held up the distaff side of the
gallery.
Al Mum was in his place as was
Jessie Martin; Billy and Jerry
Martin were doing a bit of baby
sitting for Carol Williams.
The top scores and team stand
ings didn't show up for publication.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

The No. 2, leader among the
AbOlitiOnists was Wendell Phillips,
whose bIOgraphers claim II he had
been interested in some other cause
than emancipation and freedom for
Negroes, would have been known
to history as the superior Of Pitt,
Sheridan, or Burke. Phillips work
helped speed the final US. decision
on slavery.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
Jones Ties billiards.
Hurdle Record In A0fh
ek.gLA kH-lR Ill.,


San Francisco (ANP) - When
Hayes Jones of Detroit breezed to
an easy victory in the 60-yard
hurdles event in IL seconds at the
inaugural running of the Golden
Gate Invitational track meet here
recently, he tied a long-standing
record previously held by ex-hurd-
les champion Harrison billiard.
Finishing two yards ahead Of his
closest competitor, Jones scored
his 4oth straight indoor hurdles
victory to tie billiards. record.
Jones was rated a cinch to break
the record in his next track test
the Mason-Dixon meet in Louis
vile.
A Detroit school teacher who
provides perhaps the best example
of President Kennedy's physical
fitness campaign, Jones has set his
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 10


Little 10 Ann Johnson was the
smallest Of the small fry to see the
Ladies" in their bowling session
Tuesday. She evidently came to be
near Cassie Norris one of the
subs; it wasn't enough that Cas-
sic was there, also her mother
Jessie was present. Cassie must
come and sat by me, not on the
"bowler's bench"
Kathy Henderson was cute in
her Girl Scout Brownie uniform,
and proud of that uniform too!
Cissie Shepherd, attractive and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

world renowned diplomat
whose ability and PoIse in handling
tough problems between nations
won him the Nobel prize and high
lighted the unused potential Of
American Negroes which has been
wasted for years by the color bar.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
TWIN CITY
lin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S373

growing up fast added sweetness
and light to the evening. We must
not forget to mention papa"
Vince or else lose our head. Rich
ard Crum and Valaida Fowler were
others in the gallery.
According to present plans the
Ladies" annual bowling banquet
is set.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

sights on the 1864 Tokyo olym-
pics.
He will compete in the Chicago
Daily News Relays, March 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: North
side Cleaners, S59; Nacirema Club,
s3s and Guest House Motel, BOT.
Team High Series: Northside
Cleaners, 2444; Guest House Motel,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

One hundred ysus lincoln said "A nation
This followed
PrSSdSnrS Emancipation the hundred
become dsnifod fulfill expectation
the Emancipation. hos required only toll
education.
today Of restuneo but thinking
people recognized
enough. Il requires both fuiih undd
twenty In ST. PuUI Sunday afternoon
assembled group
hGndisGPS will succeed approaching
your ihu enough There yet be
fU PrOdonrs and the prsumbo the
1UfIOa
SuyS huf oil born free end give
SfrOssIo would be the failure strength works und
deeds ySU prove yoUr be u"d
Charles LIISY Morn
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-28

square Oel Liquors Ii OZ
Team High Single Game: AS
sociated Sales, BAT; Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1886 and Jimmy's DIX,
798.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 1929; Brooks Funeral Home,
2284 and Coleman Loan, 2274.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, 1893; Edith Wat
son, 1877 and Estelle Luclde, 178.
Individual High Series: Edith
Watson, 5O3; Evelyn Henderson,
400; Connie Graham and Callie
Fowler, 463.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
February 10
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering %
Johns Standard Service IT
c and L Lawn Service 16
Lexington KWIK Shop IA
Crea Brothers Liquors IA
Sun-Observer 13
Service Loan 10
Attucks-Brooks 6
Team High Single Game: c and
| L Lawn Service, 972; Service Loan,
961.
Team High Series: Service Loan,
2735; us. Upholstering, 1884; Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 2674.
Individual High Single Game:
Donald Wheeler, 225; Samuel Can
ton, 222 and Clifton Burns, 213.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, 6O1; Frank Brown, 575 and
Samuel Canton, 565.
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
February 22
The truthful boys birthdate
brought out the following boys
and girls to see what the Pace
settlers were doing at Ez Lanes.
The lone female in the bunch kept
the gallery in balance, she was
Hannah Nelson. Among the males
present were: Joe Norris, Jack
Adams, Taft Martin, Virgil Harris
and Jim Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

they should have opened
them ct the party and not
waited. and yet I understand
that some other friends were
criticized for opening their
presents at q similar party.
What should be done7-MrS.
NC.
Answer: The gifts should
be opened at the partyl After
all, II friends are kind enough
to 60 to the trouble to pur-
chase something. 1t Is only
fair that they have the fun
Of seeing the recipients open
not only their gift. but all
the others. I think the rea-
son behind some people not
wanting to open gifts before
a lot Of people, is embarrass-
ment. This is really sort Of
silly, isn't it2 1t gives pleas
ure to all those gathered
about. and while it Is hard
for the recipient to "Oh" and
"Ah" over each gift as It is
opened. it is really owed to
the guests that it be done.
REGISTERED. o. 9. Patent offies)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
MODERN MANNERS
Conversational
Tone Important
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

Even though election time
doesn't arrive until q year
from now, its influence Is
already becoming obvious.
Join any group. and In
variably the conversation
turns TO who thinks what
about this or that potential
candidate. Heated arguments
often ensue, and personal
opinions are accompanied by
downright belligerence on the
part Of some expressing their
views.
Unless many Of US learn
to calm down, conversation
wise that Is, the coming
months are going to be hec-
tic land sometimes unpleaS-
anti to say the least.
Which brings to mind how
very important conversation
can be in our lives. After
all, 1t is through the express
sion Of our thoughts into
words that we contact our
fellow man. Then why Is
it that so many Of US are
careless In our talking hab-
its? Not only are we slip
shod In the choice Of words
we use. but we manage some
how to cultivate irritating
characteristics while talking.
When It Is such an obvious
fact that ones popularity
rating Is based largely on
conversational ability. it
seems strange to me that we
don't give more thought to
our habits in this regard.
For example: Do you mo-
nopolize the conversation;
discuss your personal af-
fairs; bore those around you
with detailed anecdotes; re-
fuse to allow the other per-
son Q chance to get Q word
In edgewiSe particularly In
political discussionS) ? This Ia
. fault that Is all too COM
mon.
1nterrupting others in
over-anxiety to express your
views is an annoying habit.
Even worse, Is the person
who. becoming bored with
the conversation, interrupts
and starts off on an entirely
different subjects. Aside from
being extremely rude, it Is
q verbal slap in the face to
the person who has been in
terrupted.
Do you avoid making criti-
cismSS It's Just as easy to
boost the other fellow as to
criticize him. If you can't
think Of anything nice to say
about someone. why say any
thing at ALL It's amazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Questions, Answers

Question: I attended q sill
yer wedding anniversary par
ty at q hall. The honorees
did not open their gifts. Ev-
eryone was invited to come
to their home the next day
to see them. Quite a few of
US couldn't go the next day.
and all Of US would have
liked to see the gifts. I feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Of q good conversationalist.
The surest way In the world
TO make people like you Is
to pay them the compliment
Of sincere interest in what
they are saying.
Use more than Just your
ears to show interest. Keep
your eyes on the speaker.
Give him your undivided at
tention. Rowing eyes and
fiddlmg fingers are q sure
indication Of lack Of inter-
est. If you are bored, make
every effort to cultivate the
art Of not showing it. No
minor feat sometimes, I'll
admit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

how often unkind comments
can boomerang upon the per-
son making them.
Do you pass on that Juicy
piece Of gossip that you heard
about your next door neigh
bor7 The fact that perhaps
there isn't q word Of truth
in 1t bothers you not one
whit.
Are you q good listener7
This Is the greatest attribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Classic Rose, Burgundy, Tara, Lark
sterling flatware by Reed & Barton
Most preferred by brides of any season.
gifts of their cherished sterling pattern prices
quoted for a basic four-piece place setting,
consisting of place knife and fork, salad fork
and teaspoon; from left: Classic Rose 34.OO:
Burgundy, Bats; Tara, 34.OO; Lark, 34.OO.
Federal tax included. Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8-7730 Silver First Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

CONNECTICUT
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

ment stores, those in Tokyo do
their greatest volume of bust
ness during the Christmas sea-
son. Toys are as big an item as
they are in the States.
May Operate Toys
Every store has a large dem
onStration table where the GUS
toners are allowed to operate
the battery driven toys. Some
times the children have trouble
getting near the table because
so many adults have gathered
around.
Many of the toys demonstrate
the ingenuity of the gigantic ia
paneSe electronicS industry.
One example,: A battery : pow
cred dog that comes when
called.
Miss Y. Ushiyama, chief Of
interpreters at Matsuzakaya,
one of the largest stores on the
Gina, said her establishment
anticipates toy sales during De.
cember to amount to over $780,.
900.
Like US. stores, those on the
Gina must take on extra help
during the Christmas rush. Mat
suzakaya normally employs j.
500 men and women, and an
additional 1000 work for the
different concessions renting
floor space from the store. This
year they have had to hire an
extra 1000 high school and col
Ilege boys and girls to work as
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

sales girls, stock clerks and gift
wrappers.
Sales In Millions
Uchiro Nakamura, customer
service manager Of the Matsu-
va Department store, says his
stores sales for December will
be approximately $5.4 million.
Since less than one per cent
of the Japanese are members
of the Christian religion, Naka-
mura believes the emphasis on
Christmas is due to the year
end bonuses.
"Of course, before the war
Christmas was not as big as it
is today" he said. "In those
days the emphasis was on the
New Year festivities" 1t still
is-but Christmas is catching
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
s:ute Might Buy
Military School

JACKSON CUPID Gov. Ross
Barnett said Wed, he hopes the
state will acquire a historic mil
itary school at Washington, near
Na.chez.
The school, Jefferson Mill
tary College, is in financial
trouble and Barnett is attempt.
ing to raise SIS, 900 to keep ii
operating through the current
year.
Barnett told a news confer
ence his fund drive could keep
the school alive until the legis-
lature could decide whether to
acquire the institution.
1t was at the school, Barnett
said, that mississippi wa
born" The first constitutional
territory was held on Jeffer-
sons campus. Andrew Jackson
camped there in 1912 and JEFF
ferson Davis studied there.
A committee was appointed
by Barnett to study the feasibil-
ity of the state acquiring the
school if it closes as a private
institution.
Barnett also reported the cot.
ton crop at the state peniten-
tiary in Parchman brought in
si,015,892 this year, an increase
Of $1O2,6 $50 over the 1862 crop.
Rice and peach crops were ''far
above normal" he said, and
the largest sugar cane crop
ever produced at the prison was
reported.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Small AirIines Suid
Suffering From Delays

UTICA, N. Y. CUPID Rob
ert E. Peach is an airline preSi'
dent who goes around bluntly
p%roclaiming that his planes
usually are late.
But Peach, who heads Mo
hawk Airlines, doesn't mind adj
mi.iing hardness so long as the
public recognizes the reason.
The reason, according tt
p a h, is the alleged IN
efficiency of the federal All
Traffic Control (ATC) system
He Gains ATC operates fine fol
the long-haul, glamorous trans
continental flights but falls flat
on its radarscopes when il
comes to moving Shorthand ira
fic like Mohawk. The carrier
serves mainly New York State
but stretches as far west as De.
troll and as far south as Pitts
burgh.
"Airlines like American, TWA
and United accept delays on
their Short-haul routes SO long
as they enjoy ATC efficiency on
their long flights" Peach said
in an interview. They've got
cake plus bread-and-butter -
all we've got is bread-and- but
ter"
Peach has taken his beef in
vain to the Federal Aviation
Agency (FAA) which operates
the nations ATC system.
"FAA says we want special
treatment" Peach added. "Ba-
loney. All we want is equal
treatment for our passengers.
FAA says it can't discriminate
among airlineS or passengers. |
say it's doing just that - dis
eliminating against the fire.
quent air commuter in favor of
the people who make one or
two or at the most four trans
continental trips a year."
Works Out Plan
Two years ago, Mohawk work
ed out with New York'S Idle
wild Airport control center a
method Of reducing takeoff de-
laws during contested periods.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

up.
Western-style Christmas dec
orations are everywhere -
Christmas tree ornaments, tin
sci colored lights, center dis
plays of reindeer, snow-covered
trees and Santa Clauses.
Windows are decorated with
artificial snow and Santa
Clauses.
Loudspeakers boom the tradi-
tional Christmas caroles; one
had Bing Crosby singing Silent
Night.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

The solution was simple. Mo,
hawk was using IL, 0OO-foot run.
ways for twin-engine Convairs
which needed only 5000 feet for
takeoffs. Peach proposed thai
Mohawk's planes take off from
halfway down the runway, In
stead of having to taxi to thc
end. In this way, the airline's
smaller planes could get take
off clearanceS sandwiched in be-
tween those for the jets anc
avoid delays.
"It worked fine" Peach said.
"But the FAA reconsidered and
decided it was discriminating
against the jets in favor of us
and told us we'd have to wal
our turn even when we were
ready to go from the 6,00O-fooI
mark.
discriminating againS |
whom? One Of our passengers
pays us $17 for a so : minute
flight with time his chief mott
vation for flying and then has
to spend an additional 80 min
utes on the ground. The ma
jority of our passengers are
businessmen trying to make ap-
~pointments. Arrival time is not
as vital an element to the guy
paying $3.50 for a transcontinen-
tai flight, and anyway a jet
usually can make up 20 or 80
minutes on a long trip.
"We have many customers
who make 40 trips a year with
Mohawk and maybe four with
a tranScontinental carrier. For
my money, you should gear
ATC to the most frequent user
Of air travel"
Fact Of Life
Peach said the FAA has
never accepted a fact of life -
that commuter air traffic by
businessmen is not only increas-
ing but in 10 years will become
the most important type of traf-
fic from the standpoint Of
volume.
1--WE average only about 50
per cent on : time performance
now" the Mohawk chief said.
eff we could operate on time
consistently, it would be the
equivalent of adding four pay
ing passengers to every flight
and would mean more than 81
million a year additional
revenue"
Peach conceded that the ATC
system has technical problems.
"It's also over-cautious, indif.
Iferent at times and inexcuse.
ably inefficient" he insisted.
"Halaby (Najeeb E. Halaby,
FAA administrator is a very
fine man and able public ser.
want but he should be concen.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
THE CHRONICLE. pAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
THE ALMANAC
BY United Press international


Today Is Friday, Dec. 20, the
354th day Of 1868 with II 10
follow.
The moon Is approaching Its
first quarter.
The evening stars are Jupiter
Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1890, the first successful
American cotton mill was start
ed at Pawtucket, RI, by Eng
lish textile machinery specialist
Samuel Slater.
In 1903, the United States Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

WILD WEST
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI)-
Robert W. Bailey. "a, and Rob.
ert J. Drasdis, 22, confused the
Far West with the Wild West
and got arrested for 1t. They
we're charged with carrying fire.
arms In a bar.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
IFS Christmas
Time In Tokyo

X (UPI)- - It is Christ
mastime in Tokyo too and the
Gina is as festively decorated
and busily thronged as State
Street in Chicago or Saith Street
in New York.
The japanese love children.
crowds and things Western -
and the result is one of the
most elaborate Christmas shop
ping seasons anywhere.
An added factor is the annual
year end bonus, approximately
Is to 20 per cent Of the annual
wage, given at the end Of the
year.
Besides going to pay off any
accumulated debts, the bonus is
used for the purchase of year
end gifts in accordance with ar
age-old Japanese custom.
Like the American depart,
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

A thought for the day-1t Is
written in the Acts Of the Apos-
ties in the New Testament:
wherein thou judgsst another,
thou condemnest myself"
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

trating more on these bread
and-butter problems instead Of
spending 80 per cent of his time
on supersonic transports, Dulles
Airport and fighting with con-
gressmen. / don't blame him
for getting preoccupied with the
more glamorous issues, but this
is no casual situation for air.
lines like Mohawk and Ale
gheny."