davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31

Managers already enrolled for
the Institute here include F. 0.
Purser, Jr., Julian Oneto and Mrs.
Violet Kellam, of Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31

"Today's dollar seems built
more for speed than endurance.
Joe w. Berry.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-31

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
BULLETIN
Americas Cup Race
Starts in Mild Breeze

ABOARD COAST GUARD
CUTTER OFF NEWPORT,
RI. tAP).--Britain's Sceptre
and the United States de-
fender. Columbia, started
their first Americas cup race
today at 1880 pm. in a mild
nOrtherly breeze.
There was a delay of 20
minutes in the start Of the
international yacht race while
the Coast Guard cleared the
course of more than 1000
spectator craft.
Both yachts went over the
line on the starbOard tack
with Columbia to leeward.
Picture and Early Details,
Sports SectiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

The striking sailors are de-
manding recognition of their
union the International Sea-
farer's Union, AFL-CIO.
Ray Murdoch. attorney fol-
the union here, said they have
been in Baltimore, where the
unions nearest port offices are,
since quitting the ship Thurs
day
He said the union will ar
range transportation home for
each striker.
Will Push Demands
Mr.. Murdoch declared the
Seafarer's International will
continue to press the McCor-
mick Shipping Corp, owner OF
the vessel, for recognition.
Wherever the ship goes
we'll meet her and try to settle
our claims" he said.
He expressed hope that the
crewmen eventually could re-
sumo their duties aboard the
ship.
The Yarmouth Castle oper-
ates under Panamanian reg
istry. and its owners contend
this prohibits agreement with
the union. Mr.. Kane said he
believes the ship is entirely
foreign owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Supply Line
ToQuer1oyIs
Seen Stronger
Admiral Felt Notes
Gain as Another
Convoy Arrives

TAIPEI. Formosa, Sept. 20
(AP) The top United States
commander in the Pacific said
today considerable progress had
been made in getting supplies
to Quemoy during the last two
weeks. AS he spoke, the Ma
tionalistS announced another
supply convoy had cracked the
Communist blockade.
Admiral Harry D. Felt few
in for conferences with Ma
tionalist Chinese President
Chang. Kai-shek at the start
of the fifth week Of the Formosa
Strait crisis. Felt described
the situation as serious but said
II am not discouraged"
U. S. Forces Strong
Asked whether the United
States had sufficient forces in
the Pacific to deal with any
situation, he replied, 1.-THE
forces are very, very strong
and quite adequate"
Admiral Felt declined to
comment on whether the Amer
lean military buildup on For
moSa would continue.
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry did not say how many
cargo ships reached Quemoy
today or how much cargo they
discharged.
The Communist shore bat
teries poured in 1904 shells
while the ships were at the
beach. but the Nationalist said
they withdrew safely.
Two Nationalist gunboats
tangled with three Communist
PIT boats shortly before mid
night last night, the Defense
Ministry said. 1t claimed one
torpedo boat was sunk in the
action IS miles south Of Que
moy and the other two fed.
GunbOat Damaged
One Nationalist gunboat suf-
fered slight damage but no
casualties. the ministry report
ed. Foreign newsmen are now
barred from the Quemoy area
and are unable to confirm these
claims.
Earlier in the evening Com
munist antiaircraft guns fired
at Nationalist planes dropping
supplies to besieged little Que
moy but did not hit any, the
ministry said.
The Communist lombard
ment of the Quemoys continued
with l,40l shells repeatedly
hitting the islands between
midnight and 6 am. Red guns
also fired Is shells at tiny Kao-
teng Island. 100 miles north
east of Quemoy in the Matsu
group of offshore islands. The
Matsus have not been under
bombardment since the current
Red attack began August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

after brief glory in one heat In
which she set a Presidents Cup
lap record. This was short lived
when Hawaii Kai III came
through with lap, heat and
race records and took the
Presidents Cup back to Seattle.
Wash.
Hawaii Kai, owned by Mike
Welsch with Edgar Kaiser as
a silent partner and Jack Regas
as driver, will not be on hand
this year to defend the cup.
The two favorites this year
are Ole Bardahls Miss Bardahl
from Seattle and Chuck Thomp-
sons Miss Detroit Of Detroit.
The former is a new boat and
stands No. 2 in the country in
high points for unlimiteds. Her
driver is q daredevil Czecho-
slovakian named Miro Slovak
whose big ambition is to win
the cup so that he can shake
the Presidents hand.
Mr.. Eisenhower signed a
special bill several years ago
that permitted Slovak to get a
radio operators license and the
chance to qualify as an airplane
pilot. Slovak made a daring
escape from behind the Iron
Curtain when he and some
companions overpowered the
crew of a Czech plane.
Miss Detroit will be driven
See REGATTA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
3-Yeor Poet Offered
Auto Workers by GIN

DETROIT, Sept. 20 fAP).-
General Motors. object of q
September 80 strike deadline
by the United Auto Workers
today offered the JAW a new
three-year proposal which ii
said contained l9 specific i'm
provements.
The JAW, which last night
announced it will also strike
Chrysler If no contract agree
ment is reached soon, got the
new contract offer from GIN
as negotiations resumed today.
GIN said the new contract
would be effective as of Sep
TENDER / and would carry
three annual pay increases
totallng at least 81 cents per
hour. The first increase would
be effective as of last July /.
Additional Boost Offered
GIN also proposed an addi-
tional 8 cents an hour for
skilled trade workers and an
increase of 3 cents an hour in
cost-of Living allowances tc
compensate for coSt-of- Living
increases during the last four
months that GIN workers have
been without a contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

would be light and varia able
and mostly out of the south.
Anything under 10 miles an
hour in the wind department.
ruffles the water just enough
to give the big hydroplanes a
lift and send them on their
way.
For one entry, however. bad
luck struck yesterday after
noon as it went over the
course in a tuneup spin. j.
Gordon Thompson Miss
SuperteSt II from London,
Ontario, driven by Bob Hay
ward, became airborne going
down the course, then smacked
the river hard.
The jolt broke a complicated
drive gear that runs the oil
pump. With no oil pressure, the
Canadian racer had to go back
to the pits at Hams Point The
crew was unable to effect re-
pairs in time for today's 2
pm. start.
Miss SuperteSt suffered bad
sponsor damage here last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20


other new Zoo employees are
included in the city's tentative
budget estimates for next year.
The additions would increase
the present keeper force by 80
per cent.
The expansion, Zoo Director
Theodore Reed said, is aimed
to a large extent at preventing
recurrence of last Mays fatal
mangling of a small child at
the Lion House.
There has been no compar-
able staff increase at the Zoo
for many years. DR.. Reed said.
Following the May tragedy,
q safety survey was made by
outside experts. The Zoo was
admonished to hire enough
keepers to assure maximum
prevention of contact between
the public and Gagged animals,
maximum security for animals
themselves and optimum phys
ical care for the animals.
DR.. Reed said 38 points need
to be manned for eight hours
daily, seven days a week, in
order to meet these require
ments. The present keeper
force of 81 is not able to fill
all these posts, steadily on a
seven-day basis, he said.
The ZOO director said keepers
now also must leave their posts
at feeding time to obtain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Youth Due
ToWed Soon
Loses Arm

The wedding plans of a 49,
year-old Gaithersburg youth
were disrupted yesterday when
his car went out of control
north of Rockville and crashed
through a board fence. The
youthful driver lost his left arm
in the accident.
Montgomery County police
said Edward L. HUNT, son of
Leslie F. HUNT. the owner of
the All States Inn near Gal
thersburg, suffered severe in
juries when his car crashed on
Route 355 two miles north of
Rockville.
Witnesses said the autos
steering gear apparently was
defective.
The youth and his 18-year-
old flance, Miss Nancy Hooker
of 4509 Traymore street, Be-
thesda. had planned to select
an engagement ring yesterday
afternoon and then mail out
announcements for an October
wedding. The prospective BRIDE
groom is a senior at Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville.
The youth was taken to SUBJ
urban Hospital at 4 pm. yes
terday by the Gaithersburg
Rescue Squad. Hospital aides
said he was in fair condition
today.
The force of the crash al
most severed his left arm near
the shoulder.
Police said young Hunts
car was not speeding but
crossed the highway center-line
and struck a board fence on
the farm property of w. Law
son King. The upper portion
of the fence crashed through
the car windshield and struck
the youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Strike Cancels Cruise;
ESQ Left High and Dry

The SIS Yarmouth Castle
today Cancelled its cruise to
Bermuda and prepared to sail
from Washington with a crew
of only 80.
Agents for the ship hurriedly
started notifying $50 passen-
gers that their dreams of balmy
nights on the Caribbean have
been frustrated.
The cruise was to have be-
gun at 4 pm. today.
About 125 foreign crewmen
of the 5,100-ton vessel deserted
it and went on strike when it
arrived here Thursday.
Tim F. Kane, vice president
of the Eastern. Shipping Corp,
said the Yarmouth Castle prob
ably would enter dry dock in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Future Plans Unknown
Concerning resumption of
cruise service out of Washing
ton, he said: Il don't know
what the owners intend to do. "
Mr.. Kane declared:
I'VE have received no COM
munication from the crew. We
understand they will not return.
We are notifying passengers as
fast as We possibly can that the
cruise has been Cancelled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
U.S.. Is Due to Ignore
NewRussian Warninq
Lebanon Disorder Rises,
Premier Disappears

BEIRUT, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Premier Sami Solh slipped
quietly out Of Lebanon today.
Two attempts had been made to
kill him during Lebanon's four
months insurrection.
One report said he had gone
to Turkey. Another said he
had headed for Switzerland.
Unrest seethed throughout
Beirut today only four days
before a new Lebanese regime
assumes power.
AS time for the government
changeover Tues d y ap-
preached, the rebels were in
creasing tension, apparently
purposely, through kidnapings
and other lawlessness. This has
forced the authorities to clamp
a curfew on Beirut and its
suburbs beginning at 8 pm.
Monday until further notice. F"
1t probably will last "a hours,
perhaps even longer.
Chebab To Move In
BY that time retiring Presi-
dent Camille Glamour will
have left the presidency. Presi-
dent-elect Gen. Fuad Chehab
will have moved into the palace
and been sworn in before Par
lament.
Mr.. Solh, whose term as pre-
mier expires Tuesday. left
behind a written resignation to
take effect Monday. He had
been premier nearly two years
--one of the longest terms in
Lebanon's l5-year history as
q republic. He is a Moslem.
BY customs in half Christian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

half-Moslem Lebanon, a Mos
lem is premier and the presi-
dent a Christian.
Apparently increasing ten
sion in Beirut spurred his
departure. On September 10
Mr.. Solh said he planned to go
abroad for a holiday and re-
turn here when tempers Gained
down. His departure, however,
was kept secret except to a
few friends.
Twice during Lebanon's cur
rent troubles. assassins tried to
take Solh's life. On July 20, he
escaped death by a split second
See LEBANON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
President Off
To Yacht Race
Hos 'Grundstund
Scot for Classic
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 20
President and Mrs. Eisenhower,
like thousands of other curious
folk, went out into the Atlantic
Ocean today to see what nobody
has seen for 81 years-big sail
boats racing for the Americas
Cup.
The Eisenhowers and their
friends have grandstand seats
for the start of the 1858 World
Series" of yachting, aboard the
U.S.S. Mitscher, a 493-foot-long
destroyer leader.
Steaming out of Newport
Harbor, the Mitscher headed
FOR an orange and white striped
buoy nine miles south-southeast
Of Brenton Reef Lightship, some
IA miles from Newport.
New Series of Races
There, the British challenger,
Sceptre, and the American de-
fender. Columbia, were to start
shortly after noon a new series
of races for the yachting
worlds most priced trophy, that
has been held in this country
since 1851.
This is the nth challenge for
the Americas Cup to be de-
Tended by the New York Yacht
Club. and the first since 1887.
The President. Mrs. Eisen-
hover and group of friends
boarded the Mitscher at its
Newport Naval Base pier, can
ceiling original Navy plans
to take them aboard in the
harbor from the Barbara Anne,
the Presidents 93-foot motor
yacht.
Officers and sailors manned
the rails" of the Mitscher as a
boatswain piped the President
aboard at 1915 am. EDIT. Then
the ship slowly picked its way
out Of Newport Harbor.
The space on what the Navy
See EISENHOWER, PAGE AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Budget Aides Approve
Increase in Zoo Staff

prepare food. He said a new
commissary division is planned
to prepare and deliver food to
keeper stations.
Budget officers approved ad-
ditional staff to establish this
service. A rise in the animal
food budget also was approved.
The approved staff additions,
generous as they are by COM
parison with past years, are
slightly under half the number
DR.. Reed requested. The ZOO
wanted its operating budgetin-
creased by $404,0 900 and also
asked a capital outlay allot-
ment of $530,000. The budget
office recommended an opera
ting rise of 1904, 1000 and only
allowed $4,000 for building
purposes. all for roof repairs.
The city officials failed to APP
prove funds for a new admin
|iStration building and a master
development plan. But future
zoo development is now under
study by Federal officials, and
Congress may. act on the sub
ject next year.
A plea for additional main
tenance workers won partial
approval. The better mainte-
nance will help public safety,
as well as counteracting long
term deterioration in the APP
pearance of many of the zoos
cages and buildings, the direc-
tor said.
Two of the approved list of
workers are intended for tree
maintenance. The zoo currently
is being sued for injuries that
allegedly were caused by a fall
ing limb from neglected tree.
The total recommended
200 operating allotment is
1,150,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Told. to Quit
Formosu, or
Be Expelled
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Stan Writer

President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to reject promptly and
firmly Russian Premier Khru-
shchev's tough warning that
the United States must aban-
don Formosa or face "expul-
sion" by Communist China.
In a new letter to Mr.. Eisen-
hover yesterday. the Soviet
Premier spurned a presidential
bid to use his influence with
the Chinese Communists to end
the present Far Eastern crisis.
Mr.. Khrushchev said Formosa
belongs to Red China. If the
United States does not ADAM
don Nationalist China and pull
out American forces, he said,
mo other way will be left to
Peoples (Red) China except
expulsion of armed forces hos
tile to it from its own territory"
The Khrushchev letter, hand
ed to Richard Davis. ranking
United States diplomat now in
Moscow, replied to a letter
from Mr.. Eisenhower Septem-
Der II.
In that letter Mr.. Eisenhower
told Mr.. Khrushchev that if he
was really interested in working
for peace he would use his in
fluence to get the Chinese Reds
to stop aggressive acts in the
Formosa area.
Threaten Broader Action
The Reds have been lombard
ing the Nationalist-he!d off,
shore island OF Quemoy since
October %. They also have
been threatening broader mill
tary action aimed at eventual
capture of Formosa, the Ma
tionalist stronghold about 100
miles from the China mainland.
The l3-page Khrushchev let
ter was translated at the United
States Embassy in Moscow be-
fore being transmitted here. A
summary was broadcast by the
Moscow radio even before the
State Department had time to
notify Mr.. Eisenhower, vaca-
tioning at Newport. r. l., that
a message was on the way,
At Newport, there was no
immediate comment from the
President on the Khrushchev
note.
/ Pending study of the full
text today. the State Depart
ment withheld comment.
4 Secretary of State Dulles, re-
turning here from the United
Nations General Asse bly,
meeting in New York, had Moth
ing to say on the letter last
night.
Won't Yield to Threat
But officials noted privately
that the United States has long
been committed to the defense
of Formosa against Communist
attack and is supporting the
Chinese Nationalist to some
degree in their present efforts
to stand firm on Quemoy. The
United States has no inten-
ton of abandoning Formosa
See POLICY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Private School
Plans Set in
Charlottesville
z Groups to Enroll
Elementary erode
Students Monday

The first attempts by private
corporations to educate chill
dren locked out of public
schools because of Virginia's
massive resistance program will
be made in Charlottesville next
week.
The Charlottesville Educa-
ton Foundation and the Par
ents Committee for Emergency
Education said they will begin
enrolment Monday of the 900
students of Venable Elementary
School, one Of two schools shut
down by State law as a result
of a Federal court desegration
order.
Plans for educating the 1850
children assigned to the closed
Lane High School were less
definite.
The foundation is organized
to continue providing segre-
gated classroom instruction If
the schools should eventually
reopen on an integrated status.
The parents committee. on the
other hand. will cease to pro-
vide instruction VIII enever
schools reopen-either segre-
gated or integrated.
Groups Ready to Aid
Several groups are reported
by the Associated Press to be
making plans to educate about
10000 children of six secondary
schools which are threatened
with State closure if the school
boards appeal to a higher court
next week is turned down.
Yesterday. the Norfolk
School Board voluntarily de-
layed again the opening Of all
10 of the port city's secondary
schools until September 30.
This delays instruction for a
total of 1925 children-both
Negro and white.
/. Warren County moved to
dismiss a suit by four Negroes
who seek admission to a white
elementary school in Front
Royal. The white high school
there, with an enrolment of
1,044, was the first in the
State to be closed when Federal
Judge John Paul on September
5 ordered the admission of %
Negroes.
2. Gov. Almond, after con-
ferring with State Department
of Education officials and At
torney General A. S. Harrison,
jr.. still kept silent on what
his next step would be. A
spokesman for the Governor
said no break in the impasse
was expected over the week
end. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Plan Court Appeal
The further postponement in
Norfolk was ordered to give
school board attorneys an OPP
portunity to appear at IL am.
Tuesday in Baltimore before
Chief Judge Simon Sobeloff of
the Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals. They will seek a stay,
pending appeal. of an order of
Federal District Judge Walter
E. Hoffman leading to admis-
sion of II Negroes into that
city's three white senior high
See VIRGINIA, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
Field of Seven Likely
For odoy's CupReeotto
Speedsters Will Race on Potomac;
Neor-IdeuI Weather Promised
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
speeial writer for The star

A field of possibly seven powerful unlimited hydro
planes takes to the Potomac River of Hams Point this after
the 9th running of the Presidents Cup Regatta
with Weather Bureau promise of near-deal conditions
The 160-ile- speedsters two and possibly
three qualifying today each of is miles The final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

A major staff expansion at
the Geological Park has been
approved by District budget
officers, partly to provide more
safety for the public.
Sixteen additional keepers,
three more policemen and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

GIN told the union "a prompt
settlement on the basis pro-
posed by GIN cannot fail to
make a vitality important con-
tribution to economic recovery
at this critical time. On the
other hand, it is obvious that a
major automobile strike would
have the opposite effect
There was no immediate COM
ment from the union.
JAW President Walter Reu-
Their assumed personal COM
mand of the JAWS negotia-
lions with Chrysler today and
told newsmen that IF Chrys-
Ter would get down to serious
collective bargaining, we could
have an agreement by Mon
day"
Chrysler declined comment on
Mr.. Reuther's announcement
that the unions 25-man inter-
national executive board had
sanctioned strikes against GIN
and Chrysler, Ford declined
comment.
The ChrySler strike time was
left to the discretion of Mr..
Reuther and other top JAW
officials in light of what prog
Iress-if any-is made in efforts
to reach contract agreement
with Chrysler.
GM Seen Tougher
Mr.. Reuther said the GIN
problem is much tougher since
lit has four times as many auto
plants as Chrysler and hun
dreds of unsolved grievances in
local GIN plants.
1T is fair to say we would
prefer to wrap up ChrySler
first" Mr.. Reuther said, be
cause it is a less complex situa-
ton than at GIN and would re-
suit in a quicker consumation
of a contract"
Mr., Reuther made it plain
that the JAW would not &C
Icept at GIN or Chrysler carbon
copies of the three-year con-
tract worked out with Ford
Wednesday. That agreement
came after a seven-hour strike
involving $4,000 Ford workers.
The JAW chieftain also said
that if the union should get
gains at Chrysler or GIN over
and above those obtained from
Ford. it would not go back to
Ford and ask for further con-
cessions. I'VE made a contract
with Ford and we'll stick by its
terms" he said.
May Meet Sunday
Mr.. Reuther said he would
know by nightfall today
whether Chrysler really wants
to bargain" He said he would
sit down with Chrysler repre-
sentatives again Sunday if they
so desired.
The Ford settlement provided
increases variouSly estimated
at from "a to 30 cents an hour
in Ford's estimated
present average hourly pay of
.$2.52.
GIN and ChrySler were the
targets of the unions biggest
strikes since World War II. 1t
struck GIN for l13 days in
1886 in a wage dispute and
Chrysler for 100 days in 1850
in a pension dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20
CHURCH EXHIBITS
HOBBY VARIETY

SUNDAY SCHOOL hobby eKhi-
bition, opening tonight in Folls
Church, hos ottrocted oil manner
Of entries-from o homemade Hi
Fl set to o koyok. The story is on
Poee AS.
PARAlYZED at the age Of so.
o missionary bishop in Chino went
on to do his important work-d
translation Of the Bible into Chinese.
For Bishop Sehereschewsky's Power
Of Faith" story turn to Pose 40.
Guide for Readers
Amuse. All, "A Lost, Found A-3
Churches ass Obituary A-l0
Classified Al4-2l Reel Estote Bl-l0
Comics ABB Society Ala
Crossword Az Sports Al2-l4
Editorial A-4tTV-Rodio Alb
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling g. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

for the coveted gold cup,
sponsored 80 years ago by
President Calvin Coolidge, viii
be run tomorrow afternoon.
Cheering news from the
weather man was that the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-20

Prosrom Of Resotto, Pose All
Picture and Story Of Queens
Coronation, Pose Ala