davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

nAlAAAAAAAAAAH NCERNAH HAe11f R-ss@N
eoncerned add to consumer
purchasing power.
Also tn er IS the spreading
influence of a larger number Of
cars on many other phases of
American life. that can be
translated into d dollars. More
cars spur the growth of more
shopping centers, restaurants,
motels, drive-in movies, facto-
ries, and even banks. They also
lead to the building Of more
highways, parking lots and
garages. And increasing collec-
tons of traffic fines add to-
many local governments rev.
enues.
More Dollars, More Cars
All of this flow of cash even
tually furnishes still more per-
sons with additional personal
income. This in turn makes
that many more dollars availa-
bic to buy more cars.
Much of the prolonged high
level of car sales now setting a.
record for duration and dollar
volume has been attributed tol
the steady increase Of total
personal income. An affluent
society tends to put car owner
ship COR at least a monthly
payment equity high on the
list of benefits of affluence.
But some also note that this
continuing high volume Of auto
sales runs at q higher rate
than does the increase in indi-
vidual incomes and thus must
reflect a change in the Ameri-
can way Of life. Cars are claim
ing more Of the extra dollars
than are most other things.
And that may be why the car
market is not becoming satu-
rated, as some had feared a
few years back. The worriers
noted that the number Of Unit
ed States families owning cars
stayed at about rs per cent of
total population. This would
seem to limit sales to popula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
By LYLE DENNISToN
Star Business Writer

workers who spend their
careers on State and local gov
payrolls now get to
take home more money when
they retire.
And that's due mainly to a
p paradox: At the same time
that government employers are
paying more into retirement
funds, the funds are less will
ing to put their money back
into government.
The funds have found they
can earn more If they invest
outside of government, and
these added earnings, plus the
growing government contribu-
tons, are giving the funds
more to hand out to retired
public servants.
These facts show up in a
newly compiled study by the
Census Bureau. The agency
took the measure of employe
retirement systems as part Of
its every-five-years Census Of
Governments" The results in
dictate that, in 1862, a retired
State or local employee was get
ting an average monthly check
of $137. That's $21 more than
the average monthly payment
in 1857 and SOS more than the
average in 1912.
Area Averages Vary
Those are national figures
In the District, a retired teach
er gets an average of 1908 a
month, while checks going to
retired policemen and firemen
average $173. In Maryland, the
retirement check averages $152
for all former civil servants,
though some eX-policemen get
monthly checks as big as $500
And. in Virginia, the monthly
amount comes to an overall
average of $84.
Across the country, there are
l5.4 million members of State
and local retirement systems
The systems had, in 1862, cash
and holdings worth 1888 bill
lion. In the five years since
1857, membership was up by
more than a third and assets
almost doubled.
The District, which has re-
tirem emit systems only for
teachers, police and firemen,
has 7,765 persons enrolled as
members. Maryland system s
have 1884 members, and Vifl
GINA, 90,231.
Contributions Rise
Government contributions to
the funds have risen sharply
over the five years up to 1862
They climbed by almost 81 per
cent, while employe payments
into the systems rose by les:
than A per cent.
Even so, less of the money or
hand in the systems is being
used to underwrite government
activity. While investments II
all types of government securi'
tiles generally rose by about q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
Car Sales Outlook
Supports Forecasts
OfEconomic Highs
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Writer

NEW YORK-Prospects Of a third big auto sales year in
giving the strongest supporting arguments for those
who see the 1864 economy soaring to highs
There's that cushion such highgeared production In
the auto industry will give to Others their Suppes-Stee
Aluminium conner glass plastic fibers payros all
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Ground Breaking
For New Church
Is Set Sunday

Sunday at $3.50 pm. a ground
breaking ceremony will be held
in the Martins Bluff community
for the new Baptist Church to
be built there.
AT present this church is a
mission of the First Baptist
Church, Pascagoula, and h a s
been meeting since Easter Sun
day In a tent.
The First Baptist Church in
association with the Jackson
County Baptist Association pur-
chased a large tract of land in
the Martin Bluff community on
which to build the church. AT
present Hollis McGill, member
of the First Baptist Church,
Is serving as leader Of the mis-
sion.
Presiding at the ground break
ing ceremony will be the Rev.
Clark w McMurray. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. r. E.
Lynn is chairman Of the Mis-
sionS Committee.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Jury To Probe
Ride Given Kinq

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPD-
A federal grand jury here will
probe the controversial ride
given Martin Luther King Jr.,
in a government car if there is
evidence Of federal law viola
tionS US. district court author
tiles said Thursday.
Judge Clarence W. Allgood
met with Judge Seybourn H.
Lynne, who presides over the
grand jury, Justice Department
officials and the grand jury
foreman Wednesday to discuss
the case.
Allgood issued a statement to-
day saying the Justice Depart
ment had agreed to submit to
federal grand jury investiga-
ton and that authorities would
appear before the jury.
The judge said the case would
come before the grand jury in
February if there is evidence to
present.
King was driven in a govern
ment car from here to Selma
last month to attend an anti
segregation rally. The Justice
Department first denied and
then admitted the car used had
been rented by a Justice De-
partment attorney. The attor.
ney since has resigned his po-
sition.
The controversy resulted in a
Dallas County (Selma) grand
jury investigation. The grand
jurors are scheduled to 60 to
Washington Monday to question
Justice Department officials.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
US Begins Withdruwul
OF Aid To Cumbodiul1s

WASHINGTON (UPD = The
United States today wrote "fin.
is" to an eight-year effort to
bolster Cambodia's neutralist
government with military and
economic help. 1t had no other
choice.
State Department officials
said note was en- route to
Prince Norodom Sihanouk bow
ing to his demand for termina-
ton of the $28 million-a-year aid
program and withdrawal of
American military and econom-
ic missions.
More in sorrow than in anger
US. officials predicted dire diff
ficultieS ahead for the 41-year-
old prince who has sought to
walk a tightrope between the
Communists and the West.
They expressed fear that left
ist pressure, added to ''unfound-
ed" suspicious of the United
States, was pushing the strate-
gic Southeast Asian country into
the Communist orbit.
Agree to Request
The American note officials
said, rejected Sihanouk'S allega-
tons that the United States was
supporting exile "free Cambod-
ia" rebels plotting his over
throw. But it agreed to his re-
quest for an end of programs
which since 1855 h ave given
Cambodia $365 million in us.
aid, including sos million in mil
itary assistance.
Authorities here viewed Siha-
nouk's actions with grave con-
Germ for Cambodia would be a
rich prize for Communist China
in its drive to gain the resourc-
es of Southeast Asia. Red DOM
ination of Cambodia would drive
a wedge between pro-Western
Thailand and South Wet Nam
and flank what is left of anti
Communist Laos.
Sihanouk must find some
source Of aid to fill the vacuum
left by the end Of American as
SiStance, which has provided 40
per cent of the pay of his
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Pass Christian
Singing Sloted

The Deep South Singing Con-
vention will meet Saturday night
and all day Sunday, Nov. 80
and Dec. / In the auditorium
of Gospel Singers of America
School of Music at 951 E a s
Beach, Pass Christian.
Saturday nights session will
begin at 7::30 and continue until
10 and Sundays session will
begin at 10 am. and continue
until 8 pm.
Among the special group S
expected to appear are t h e
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

armed forces, virtually all their
military equipment, and con-
tributed substantially to the ma
tion'S economy.
Obvious and presumably ca
ger candidates to take off the
slack are Russia and Red China
both of which have been WOO
ing Sihanouk with considerable
aid programs.
Russia Supplies Arms
Russia earlier this year sup
piled arms for the first time
anti-aircraft guns and other
equipment. The Kremlin also
has offered to build a $40 mil
lion hydroelectric dam and a
technical institute.
Chinese Communist assistance
has been even greater. Peking
has supplied Cambodia with
textile, cement, metal working
and other plants. Even the East
European SatelliteS-CzechoSl
vakia, Poland and Hungary =
have contributed some aid.
Administration officials said
Sihanouk, always nervous and
plagued by dark fears of in
trigue against his rule, appar-
emily had been convinced the
United States was supporting
insignificant "Khmer Seri'
Free Cambodian) exile groups
in Thailand and South Wet Nam
who broadcast threats against
his regime.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
RiddeII In Line
For MEG Post

JACKSON (UPD - Quitmar
attorney Tally D. Riddell was
elected vice president Of the
Mississippi Economic Council
Thursday, placing him in line
for the presidency in 1865.
Riddell, who has served as a
member of the councils board
Of directors for several terms,
will succeed Balmer Hill Jr. Of
Natchez. Hill takes over as
president next May.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

James Family from Little Rock,
Ark, the Jones Family Singers
and string band from Mobile,
the Ward Hurt Family Singers
from Lumberton, Marshall Hol-
loway and Singers from Boga-
lusa, La, the Temple Trio from
Baton Rouge.
All sessions Of the convention
are free.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Carl EIey PTA
Meets Monday

Members Of Carl Eley PTA
will observe Back to S C h o o
night on Monday at 1880 pm.
when parents will visit chill
dren's rooms and meet n e
teachers.
The devotional will be given
by the Rev. Van Hardin.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
WhotIey Toking
NuvoI Troininq

William Whatley, son of MIR.
and Mrs. John H. Whatley, left
Friday for Lemoore Field in
California for "a weeks of train
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Bobby Bootner
At Naval Station
In Sanford, Fla.

SANFORD. Fla. - Bobby M.
Boatner, aviation structural me-
chanic second class, USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. v. Car
penter of 722 Roosevelt Street,
Pascagoula, is serving with Hea-
Wy Attack Squadron Three a
the Naval Air Station here.
Before entering the service In
August 1860, he attended Moss
Point High School.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

The word tornado comes from
the Spanish tronada, meaning
thunderstorm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
ElLEkDALE

Firerflen and Ladies' Aux. News
A private dinner for the Mills
boro, Delaware Go-Kart Asso-
citation is being served by the
Ladies' Aux. Of the Glendale Fire
Co. on Saturday evening, Nov.
18th In the Fire Hall. The menu
will be turkey. Private dinner.
All members please help the
Aux.
A private dinner for the Mil
ford Go-Kart Association will
also be served by the Ladies'
Aux. Of the Glendale Fire Co.
in the Glendale Fire Hall on
Saturday evening, Dec. z, 1868.
The menu will be turkey and all
the delicious fixings. Private din
ner. All members Of the Ladies'
Aux. are requested to help with
the dinner.
On Monday evening, Dec. 8,
1868, the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Glendale Fire Company, will
have their Christmas Party at
the Hotel Milford, Milford, Del
aware, at 8 8o'clock. Each member
of the Auxiliary please bring
$l.00 gift to exchange with other
members when numbers are
given. Don't forget this is our
Christmas Party for members
only.
The January 1864 meeting Of
the Ladies' Aux. Of the Ellen
dale Fire Co. will be held in
the Glendale Fire Hall at-6:00
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

ford.
Sunday, Mrs. Anna Higman anc
Mrs. Ida Sheppard Of Milford
we're callers of Mrs. Susie Smith
Guests during the past week o.
lMr. and Mrs. w. D. Filings
worth, Jr., we're Mr.. and Mrs
donald Ellingsworth and famil,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Filings
worth of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb
and family entertained guests
during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo anc
family visited relatives on Sun
day.
Mr.. VIM. Atkins enjoyed Z
trip during the holidays.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Millman and family Of Milford
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Millman.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
James Abbott entertained guests
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
donovan and daughters visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland OF
Milford were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland.
Rev. and Mrs. ElwOOd Eek
hart Of Cannons visited in Ellen
dale last week.
During the weekend Mrs. Edw-
ard Clendaniel entertained the
family.
Glendale Methodist Church,
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor,
Sunday, November 18th.
Sunday school services at 10
am. Worship service at II am.
Sunday, Nov. 18th is the An
niversary service at Ellendale
Methodist church, at the regu-
lar II O'Clock service. This is
a special day, and all are urged
to make a special effort to be
present. Tell your friends. The
sermon will be "On Choosing
Your Gods"
McColley's Chapel, Reverend
Thomas H. Dahl, Pastor. Sunday
November II, 1868:
Sunday School Services.
Thanks to all who helped make
the supper on Saturday evening
a success.
The next meeting of the Nc
Colley's WSCS will meet in the
church house on Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 23rd. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Florence Webb and Mrs.
Elsie Walton. Delicious home
made ice cream and cakes will
be on sale. Come and enjoy a
social evening.
Chaplin Chapel, Rev. Thomas
H. Dahl, Pastor, Sunday, Nov.
18th.
Sunday school services. Wor-
ship service at 9 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Last week Mrs. Marion Work.
man, who has been a patient IL
the General Hospital, Salisbury
Md, has returned home.
Monday, Mrs. John B. Derrick
son and Mrs. Hazel d. Filings
worth we're callers in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons spent last weekend II
Philippi, West Va, visiting their
daughter, Maryellen, student al
Alderson- Broaddus College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
motored to Richmond, Va. and
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Shockley and son, Mark,
the past weekend.
The sudden death of Harvey
M. Wilson Of near town on Mon
day evening, Nov. 4, 1863, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford, Del, came as a shock to
mis- many frlendS.
Mr.. Wilson was 70 years old
and a very prominent farmer OF
this community. He was the son
of the late Charles r. and Ida
Morris Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is
survived by his widow, Mrs.
Francis Dickerson Wilson, sis
ter, Mrs. Everett Deputy of Mil
ford, a brother, Alden Wilson
Of near Lincoln, nephews and
nieces and great nieces and great
Services were held at the Berry
Funeral Home, NV. Front St.
Milford on Saturday, Nov. 9,
1868, at 2 O'Clock, with burial
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Mil
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

pm. Hostesses for the enter
tainment and refreshments will
be Mrs. Meta Donovan and Mrs,
Katherine Ellingsworth. The date
Monday evening, Jan. Is, 1854
The Ellendale Home Econ. Ex-
tension Club will meet in the Ell
lendale Fire House at 8 pm. or
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1868. Everyone
is invited to attend. A very in
teresting film will be shown and
refreshments will be served. The
Lincoln and Slaughter Beach
Clubs will also meet with the Ell
lendale Club. The public is in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheddy Coffir
have sold their property near
town and are now residing near
Greenwood.
SIC and Mrs. william o. Hol-
loway and family Of Baltimore,
Md, spent the past weekend al
their home here.
Sunday guests Of Miss Bessie
M. Warren we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Warren Of Lewes, Del,
and also relatives from New Jer-
sey.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. AID.
Moore and son, Jimmy, Of Mil
ton, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Dickerson.
Mrs. Marie Tucker is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, Del.
Mr.. A. r. Jones, Sr., is also
a patient in the Milford Hos
pital and al this date is improv-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

H. Allen Jerkens paced New
York's thoroughbred trainers with
ga winners in 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Hoyt Wilhelm compiled a 46-4o
record for six years of pitching
in the Americ an League.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Syracuse lacrosse captain is
mid fielder Mel Davis, a senior
from New Castle, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Ke1so, a gelding, is the only
horse to win the Jockey Club.
Gold Cup three times.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
ANYONE FOR TEA?

AN UNE FUN "a!
PWLLHELI, Wales (AP)-The
Queen has Cancelled plans to
have tea with councillors of this
North Wales town and they're
stuck with a new tea service.
The $3.50 tea service was
bought for the occasion.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TUESDAY F:g':l
a TEAM EpNIc cnpn cunlu

u IVEG UT LIFE.
Serial
1925 9 NEWS.
News Of the moment
q cBS NEWS.
Harry Reasoner reporting
1870 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host.
g LED THREE LIVES.
Crime Richard Carlson stars (Repeat)
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy Robert Young stars (Repeat)
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
12:45 q THE GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting
100 q BEST OF GRoUcHo.
Repeats Of the Groucho Marx show.
g BIG MOVIE.
Hour IS Minutes "The Locket"
1916. Laraine Day.
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. tRepeat)
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. A screen actress crashes her
plan. Claudette Colbert and Patric
Knowles. (Repeat)
l:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
l:30 q LEAVE IT TO THE GIRLS.
Panel Magsi MeNes. hostess. Guest
Ben Piazza
q GIRL TALK.
Conversation. Virginia Graham, moderator
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prinz.
200 q THE MERv GRIFFIN SHOW.
Interviews, Conversation and Music 55
Minutes. Color
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Psse
The Sunday Stor TV Moaozine, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
FAMOUS FABLES

EASY: French writer Alex
andre Dumas attended. the
opening Of a new drama,
and was clearly unimpressed.
His lack Of enthusiasm an
gered the author Of the play.
you know. it isn't easy to
write a five-act tragedy" said
the latter heatedly.
mo, 1t isn't" agreed Du-
mas, but It's very easy not
to write one"
OUTSTANDING; Humorist
Irwin 8. Cobb made frequent
reference to his girth, which
was more than ample. once,
at q party. he was introduced
to q lady, who asked:
Are you Irwin Cobb, the
outstanding writerP"
f'Only when viewed side
ways" replied Cobb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
You Fool Yourself.
Avoiding Doctor
. Uy Or. PETER J. srEIElcRoHN

A few hours ago ! left q
friend / hadn't seen in about
q year. A busy execu-
tive from out of state, he
was taking q few weeks off
to recharge his batteries.
For years I had been telling
him to take off some weight,
to give up smoking so much,
and to stop drinking. He used
to nod soberly in assent. II
think you're right" he used
to say. II think I'll have q
physical checkup when I get
home"
However, year after year he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance

Scrapers made from the
rasor-sharp teeth Of man
eating piranha fish are great
for removing unwanted body
hair, Englishmen exploring
the Amazon region Of Brazil
have found.
II bats knees didn't bend
backward they'd be able to
walk much better on the
ground, BIOLOGISTS say
II you're troubled about
leeks, why not tell the leek
news bureau all about it. It's
located at 375 Park avenue,
New York City, and Is the
official information organ
Of the National Society for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Of saturated and unsaturated
here, now.
Keep your weight within
normal limits and have your
doctor check you once or
twice q year; then so about
enjoying life without In
viting unnecessary anxieties.
. an
Dear Or. Steincrohn. Would
you consider the basal me-
tabolism test for thyroid dis
ease "old hat" in view Of the
newer radio-iodine uptake
test and the protein bound
iodine examination2-Mf. L.
The BMR (basal rnetab-
ole rate) still has its indi-
cations-especially when the
intake Of certain drugs like
iodine give false readings in
the newer tests. In medicine,
as in our social relations, let's
not throw away trusted old
friends just because some
newer ones come along.
4
For Mrs. F.: I'd rather have
neither; but If / had q choice,
1t would be duodenal rather
than gastric ulcer.
Bell-Mcclurs syndicate)
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
Get the Snooze Habit" iDill
be mailed to you on receipt of
a stamped, Selt-dddreSSed
envelope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address your
request to Or. Steincrohn, in
care OF The Evening Star.
NAwk. lak2;na ~ ea..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
USELESS INFORMATION

the Elevation and Propaga-
ton of the Leek. which is
the North American affiliate
of the international League
Of Leek Lovers.
It's well worth while to
spend the $4,000 to 5000
extra in addition to the basic
price Of Q $l6.055 Rolls
Royce Silver Cloud III car,
because you'll get such Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

tom extras as a fitting for
q shooting stick. golf UNI
brella storage and four fold
ing picnic chairs. the British
Automobile Manufacturers
Association points out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

returned with the same pot
belly, smoked like he was
trying to set a new record,
and took too many martins.
I gave up mentioning 1t any
more. After all, he was As,
and old enough to know what
was or wasn't good for him.
So you can imagine my
surprise. on seeing him this
morning, looking so fine and
fit. He had lost about 40
pounds during the past year
He chewed gum instead Of
smoking, and said that one
martini before dinner was his
limit.
'"I'll tell you why SO many
Of us put off taking O physical
examination" he said. I'VE
don't want to go to the doc
tor because we know what
he'll tell us: No smoking, less
drinking. and easy on the
food. Rather than hear such
advice, We stay away. /
think the reason ! finally
went in for examination is
that some good sense finally
got through my thick skull.
Who am l 'fooling, i said to
myself. Surely not the doc
tor. I've got myself, my wife
and kids to think about. If I
keep on like this I won't be
around long. At last / got
some sense, into my noggin
and that's why I look and
feel so much better"
-
Dear DR.. .steincrohn: I'm
40 years old and I have cho-
lesterol. It reads 200. Please
tell me If this is q dangerous
point. What is normal2 viii
it help If I follow q special
diet? Does this condition
cause strokes? Please answer
in your column.-Mrs. r,
IN A GENERAL SENSE,
anywhere from 220 = $50 is
within the normal upper
range. Whatever you do,
don't become q cholesterolo-
phobe (abnormally fearful Of
cholesteroD. Remember that
cholesterol isn't O poison--it
Is q normal constituent of
most cells in the body. You
are In no greater danger Of
having a stroke than the next
fellow, II your heart, blood
pressure and the rest are all
right. All you need to do, as
you have suggested, is to cut
down a bit on the fatty foods
Il won't 60 into a discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05

Next: Letting off Steam.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

company at a fixed rate, Mr..
Boutin said He thought the
savings the first year would
be about 81 million, and any
where from SIT 10 $50 million
after that.
The call this morning was a
normal So so one. but cost only
about $3.50 on the private Gov
ernment lines.
The system has four nerve
centers now. all fallout- proof
and out OF nuclear target areas.
These spots are In Frederick.
Md. Rockdale. Ca: Hillsboro.
Mo. and Santa Rosa, Calf
BY the time the setup Is COM
plete, there will b. nine or 10
centerS.
The lines are partially UNDER
ground II strung end 10 end.
they would seat 448 million
starlings comfortably.
The telephones themselves
are left over from the regular
service