davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

| RAA hAAANAAho hAAN AAhAN w ehAhAA
without the due process protec-
ton now given the workers
under the Lloyd-LaFollette and
Veterans Preference Acts.
Senator Buffers proviso was
q move TO overcome a Supreme
Court decision which limited
such dismissals on security
grounds 10 employees In sensitive
Jobs.
There Is pending In the
House Civil Service Committee
q bill TO extend security dis
missals TO both sensitive and
non-sensitive Jobs. But the
House groups bill would apply
only 10 cases involving ques-
tons Of loyalty TO the United
States. The so-called security"
cases would be handled under
regular civil service procedures.
with the Lloyd-LaFollette and
Veterans Preference Acts pro-
lection rights afforded 10 the
employees.
PAY House = Senate con-
ferees have postponed until
Tuesday their next meeting,
when they are expected 70
wrap I'D the postal pay and
rate legislation. Only second
and third class rates remain to
be acted on.
Meanwhile. final action by
the House on classified pay
raises (the Senate already has
approved a bilD apparently
will have TO mark time until
the postal pay-rate legislation
is disposed Of one way or the
other.
CAREER EXECUTIVE
ORDER-A House Civil Service
subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Davis. Democrat Of
Georgia. next Wednesday and
Thursday will hold hearings on
President Eisenhower's new
career executive service pro-
gram. Civil Service Commits
sion Chairman Harris Ellsworth
and Arthur S. Flemmine,
chairman Of the board that
will select appointees to the
top grades l6 to 10 jobs, will
be questioned by the group as
TO whether the new program
will build up personal patron
age and favoritism in awarding
these jobs.
LABOR INSTITUTE-The
District Of Columbia Depart
ment of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
tomorrow holds its third an
nual labor institute at the
Raleigh Hotel. The sessions
start at $50 am.
$50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Ed-
ward Chamberlin. executive
officer Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics and
one Of the Governments ablest
career men. celebrated his 40th
anniversary with the agency
this week. Meanwhile. the
NACA has given meritorious
suggestion awards to Bernard
Maggin. Mrs. Zenobia Yancey
and Mason Charak. The
Government Printing Office has
/ given meritorious suggestion
awards TO Paul Bennett, Simon
Clar. Maurice Clerman, George
Gregg. c. Don Molman. Alex
Kemenyas, Frank Kiefer, jr.:
Fred Koenig. Emmett Lanier.
Stephen Lukacs, Harry Payne.
William Plane, Thomas Robin
son. Hugh Russell, Edith Shat
fer. John Simms, Richard
Weller. Clarence Williams and
Moses Fulfow. John Macy.
former executive director Of the
Civil Service Commission and
now vice president Of Wesleyan
University. will address the
Society for Personnel Admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Varied Rites Merqed

DURHAM. April rs VA
religious service and pagan rites
to scare away evil spirits were
combined for the opening of q
new coal mine In Northern
Natal. An African minister
prayed for the safety of the
miners. Meantime. an African
foreman killed q goat IN the
pagan ceremony and scattered
portions throughout the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Toriff Commission
Chairman Renamed

President Eisenhower today
designated Edgar B. Brossard
to serve as chairman Of the
United States Tariff Commits
sion for another term.
He also redesignated Joseph
E. Talbot as vice chairman OF
the commission.
Mr.. Brossard, a member of
the Tariff Commission since
1925, has been chairman since
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Security Dismissal
Proviso Rejected
by JOSEPH YOUNG
Star ataa Wflter

The Senate Judiciary Committee has rejected the move 10
give Government agencies the right 70 dismiss employe
summarily Tin the interest Of national security"
BY vote OF 10 the committee defeated provision by
Senator Butler Republican Of Maryland give Federal
parments the right 70 ummary suspend FIRE employees
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
FOREST INDUSTRIES
REVEAL BUSY ACRES
TREE GROWING PLAN

Washington, D. c. Especially. -
Forest industries of the United
States soon will take another step
forward in their continuing drive
to keep the country's timber re-
sources ahead of increasing wood
requirements.
Busy Acres, a how-to-do-it pro-
gram to assist farmers and other
owners of small acreages put idle,
lazy and loafing lands to work
growing trees, will be launched
at the state level during the COM
ing fall, according to John B.
Veach, president of American
Forest Products Industries, the
program sponsor.
Busy Acres, said Mr.. Veach,
will be administered by state for
est industry committees with the
cooperation of other conservation
groups and agencies.
"a recent study by APP shows
that thousands of landowners
know that timber is CROP" said
Mr.. Veach. "Busy Acres will give
them the steps necessary for
successful timber production"
Mr.. Veach listed four specific
detectives for the new conserva-
ton plan:
1. To stimulate action in turning
idle or lazy acres into producing
timberlands.
2. To stimulate tree planting
and forest management for opti-
mum timber production.
8. To point up the full-use val
ues and economic potential of man.
aged timbeflands.
4. To inform landowners how to
apply basic principles of tree
farming under local conditions.
The Busy Acres program, said
Mr.. Veach, grew out of a nation
wide study by APP in which
nearly 200 leaders in conservation
and related fields were interview
ed.
The forest industries through
APP already sponsor the Ameri-
can Tree Farm System of growing
timber as a crop on taxpayine
lands Busy Acres will show the
landowner how to take initial steps
that will enable him to qualify
later as certified tree farmer.
More than half of the country's
total commercial forest area oil
484 100000 acres is in small hold.
] ings-under 5000 acres in size
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
ENGeLAARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Myra Patrick and Mrs. R.
S. Cox spent Sunday and Monday
in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Frank Banks. and little
daughter have returned to Norfolk
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Neal.
Mrs. James English and daugh-
ter, Martha Jane have returned
from Hampton, Mr.. English re-
turned with them after being pa
tient in the Veterans hospital.
Mrs. Royden Neal and daughter,
Patty spent Thursday in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Mae Willis Sadler and Mrs.
Annie Rue of Fairfield were here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs of
Raleigh spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephron Cahoon
spent Friday in Greenville.
Mrs. Cynthia Spencer has re-
turned to Washington after visit
ing here.
Davis Gibbs of Norfolk visited
his father, Sylvester Gibbs.
MIR. and Mrs. haywood Lee and
son of Manteo spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emory
Midyette visited relatives in Ores
we'll.
Owen Gibbs of New Jersey and
Mrs. Laura Nixon of Norfolk are
visiting Mrs. Mary Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox of
Portsmouth, spent the week end
| here.
Mrs. Max Mann of Washington
and son, Edward spent Saturday
here.
Mrs. Lula Burrus visited her
son, and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Burrus and little daugh-
ter, Vicki Allen.
Speight Burrus of E. C. C.
Greenville spent the week end with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son, Tommy of Washington
spent the week end here.
Teddy Harrison who has been
serving in the Air Corps in Africa
returned home for a furlough and
greeted his little son, Allen Boyd
who was born during his absence;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and son
will reside in Montana where he
will be stationed.
Miss Mary Ann Marshall visited
Miss Ira Jennett at Lake Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall Cuthrell
spent Thursday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. James Veasey and Linwood
Veasey of Raleigh spent the week
end with Mary Lee and r. S. Spen-
GER.
Mrs. Matte Berry, Mrs. Nellie
Harris and Mrs. Elma Midget
spent Thursday in Washington.
Miss Alice Fay Etheridge who
teaches school at Virginia Beach
spent part of the week end at
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

owned by 4,5O7,sse private indi-
viduals.
Recent government estimates in
dictated there were 43,696,000 acres
of privately owned commercial
timberland in need of tree plant
ing; also 2,493.000 acres of nom
commercial forest land that need
ed it.
eve have made tremendous
progress in forest management in
recent years." said Mr.. Veach.
"This is shown by the U. S. For+
est Services latest nationwide
timber appraisal, which shows for
the first time in this century we
are growing timber faster than we
are removing it from the forest.
Notwithstanding the good job
they are doing on their own lands,
the forest industries must always
depend upon farmers and other
owners of small tracts for the
bulk of the raw material required
to make the $3.50 items of wood
needed by Americans. every day.
The Busy Acres program is tailor
ed to help these landowners, and
l am sure the success of it can
be measured in accelerated growth
of the Tree Farm program"
A landowner is eligible for certi-
fled tree farmer status only after
his timberlands measure up to
standards of the program. Some
1 800 technical foresters now serve
as inspectors in the Tree Farm
program.
The APP president said Busy
Acres as a nationwide land activa-
ton program was approved recent
ly by the associations trustees
representatives from all segments
of the wood-using industries.
Some details are yet to be work
ed out, but the program will have
flexibility to meet local conditions,
he said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
LAYMEN SERVICES SUNDAY
AT BELHAVEN FIRST CHURCH

Sunday, October 10Th. will mark
an interesting occasion at the First
Christian Church in Belhaven.
Both services on that day will be
conducted entirely by laymen of
the church, who are taking over
in the absence of the minister, the
Rev. William Taylor. Floyd Lupton
will be in charge of the eleven
o'clock service and will be assisted
by Jimmie Hodges, Russell Johns
ton, and Gene Purvis. Charles
Latham will direct the evening
service, assisted by Bernard Volt
va and Vann Latham. An all-male
choir will present music at both
services.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
@ L / M P S E S
TIL E P A S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Modern living may be more hec-
tic than that of the good old
days." but, from all indications,
it is good deal cleaner. All those
Jokes about the Saturday night
bath must have had some basis in
fact. Though we may feel vastly
superior to the once-a-week bath
ers, we might pause to consider
whether we would be so clean if
bathing involved heating enough
water on the kitchen range to fill
the zinc tub. There is great diff
ference, too, in rinsing out a wisp
of nylon and washing out a pair of
"longies."
This thought was brought on by
the following letter to the editor
of one of those "advice" pages
that give ali the answers to mod
ern problems: "The other day l
took something out of my kitchen
cabinet and found one small bug
crawling on it. l cleaned the entire
cabinet and saw no more. but l
am worried sick. What can l put
in my cabinet to prevent it happen
ing again ?"
Now, that struck me as pretty
funny, even in these sanitary days.
The woman must have led an un-
usually sheltered life that one lit
tie bug would send her scurrying
to her typewriter to ask for help.
Granted that no one likes bugs in
the pantry, it is still fact that
they turn up occasionally in even
the cleanest house. Do you sup
pose that the fortunate woman has
never seen a cockroach, a water
bug, or ants in her kitchen. The
imagination is shattered at the
thought of her reaction to a mouse.
1t is a good thing that she didn't
live back in the "good old days"
when bedbugs (if you'll pardon the
expression) were a problem even in
polite society. l have heard tales
of houses becoming infested with
the disgusting things and of the
steady battles which housewives
waged against them. Many public
buildings were infested, also, and it
was nothing unusual for a person
to go home with one clinging to
the cuff of his pants or the hem
of her dress. Then the fight was on.
Today there are many bug-kil-
lers on the market; and, if they
fail, there is always the profess
sional eXterminator. Strangel Y
enough, the editor mentioned
neither in his reply to the frantic
lady; and l am still trying to make
up my mind whether he had tongue
in cheek when he wrote the follow
ing; "a couple of salamanders OF
one South American ant bear are
said to be very good for Kidding an
area of insects. You might use a
shelf lining paper that is chemical
ly treated to kill any insects that
walk on it." / have no idea what a
South American ant bear is, but
it doesn't sound attractive, and
certainly anyone who couldn't
stand the sight of a bug would
cringe at the idea of salamander
crawling around in the cabinet.
don't claim to be an expert on
either housekeeping or bugs, but
my answer would be: LADY, let's
face it-this is a buggy world
Buy can of spray, and keep your
fingers crossed, and thank your
stars for modern sanitation"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Aichel of
Washington, D. c. visited his
mother, Mrs. Olivia Aichel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Etheridge
visited his father in South Mills
during the week end.
Miss Donna Vann Selby visited
in Washington and Bath on Sat
urday and Sunday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

Dependable Service |
Excellent facilities
for handling your
shipments quickly
coll BE. 3-3188
3189
SO
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
RESUELVO

-PRIMERO:- Ordenar a todos
los MandoS Militares subordinados
a la Jefatura del Segundo Frente
FRANK PALS, que de inmedia-
to y bajo c%ualquier cincunstancia,
a partir del viernes veinte y siete
de JUNO del a1o en- curse, proce-
dan a la detenci6n de todos los
c~iudadanos norteamericanos que
residen en- los puntos indicados en-
las instrucciones s~ecretas cue
complementan esta Orden Militar,
a fin de que sean conducidos y pre-
sentados a la disposition de la Co.
mandancia Central del Segundo
Frente.
-SEGUNDO:- Sc les hace sa-
Der a las autoridades encargadas
del cumplimiento de esta Orden
Militar que, como es nuestra cos
tumbre, deberan tratar a los dete-
nidos con todas las considerable
mes debidas y Sc les aclara que los
dispuesto por la misma no alcanza
a las mujeres y ninos de la nacio-
nalidad indicada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Concerto Hoy en-
ell Buyfront Park

La Banda de Cesar La Monaco
ofrecera SUI tercer concerto de la
temporada esta noche a las ocho
menos cuarto en- Ell anfiteatro del
Bayfront Park, con la colabora.
cion del bajo John Tone y del Ma,
rrador Gordon Shaw.
FL programa constara de las Sc.
lecciones s~iguientes:
Marcia, Manhattan Beach, de
Sousa; Escenas Napolitanas: l, Ell
Bale, II, Procession e Improvisa-
cion, III. La Fiesta, de Jules Mas
senet; Walls, de la Serana Opus 48
de Tschaikowsky; solo de bajo,
Non Piu' Andrai, aria de la opera
La Boda del Figaro, de Mozart,
por John Tone; overtura de king
Stephen, de Beethoven; Mocion
Perpetua, de Johann Strauss; Rap
Soda Eslavonica No. 1 de Friede-
mann; solo de bajo, II Believe,
cancion de Drake, Graham, Shirl
and Stillman y la Canci6n de Bece-
rro de Orc, del II acto de "Faus-
to-, de Gounod, por John Tone; Sc
leccion de "The Most Happy Fe.
lla", de Frank Loesser y Ell Him
no Nacional de Estados Unidos.
La entrada que habia sido STEM.
pre- gratis, cuesta ahora Is centa-
vos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Texto de Ia "0rden Miitur NJ 80"
Promulgated por Rail Castro Para Ia
Detention de Ciududunos de los {. u.

Observation-Disclosures a que
la poblaci6n civil ha dado mues-
tras reiteradas de SUI repulsa con-
ira los norteamericanos, por como
Ger que ell Gobierno de los mis-
mos suministrara a la aviaci6n
del Dictator de bombas y metra-
Has, Sc dispone que los detenidos
sean mantenidos en- lugares secre-
tos en- evitacion de que la ira po-
pular Sc manifesto contra ellos.
-CUARTO:- Esta disposition
militar obedece al hecho de que
los propios ciudadanos norteameri-
canos, contra los cuales NADIA tene-
mos, conviviendo con nosotros Sc
%percaten personalmente del cri-
men b%ochornoso que SUI Gobierno
comete contra ell indefenso pueblo
cubano. Ell unico peligro que anne
naza a estos ciudadanos, sera ell
mismo riesgo que corremos noso-
tros y la poblacion campesina de
nuestras zonas soportando cada
bombardeo.
-QUINTO:-Que Sc comunique
la presente Orden Militar, a todos
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
Cinco Bunisfas a
Punto de Morir
en- Miami Beach

Cinco banistas estuvieron a pun.
to de perecer ell lunes, en- Miami
Beach, debido a 10 picado que esta-
ba ell mar y a una fuerte reSaca.
Todos fueron slavados en- drama
ticos rescates aislados.
Tres personas una madre y dos
hijos- estuvieron a punto de aho.
garse en- ell muelle de pesca de
Haulover Beach, al ser atrapados
en- I'm subcorriente que les .hizo
chocar repetidas wees contra los
pilares del muelle.
La Sra. Alice M. Perry, de "a
amos, SUI hijo Donald de 10 amos y
su hija Sharon de Is, vecinos del
ITO NV, First Place, Hialeah, fue.
ron sacados del aqua por tres per-
sonas que vieron su aprieto, con
cortaduras y sangrando.
La Sra. Perry declare que SUI hi.
10 Donald no hacia mas que decir:
"Dejame que me ahogue y salvate
tu". LAS olas eran tan atlas y es.
tabamoS va tan exhaustos de luchar
contra elias, que estoy muy agrade.
cida a los hombres que nos ayuda-
ron a salir del mar.
En- otro accidente, las jovenes
Mary Ann Mileo, de Is amos, de
Irvington, NJ. y Betty Goddard,
de Is, de Chicago fueron ~arrastra.
das unas 300 yardas mas adentro,
cerca del. Motel Monaco, 1851 Co.
llins Ave-, a ESQ de las $50 de la
tarde.
Ell salvavidas AL Rudolph, con
una boya torpedo acudio al resca,
tie, salvandolas de una segura muer-
tie, en- las agitadas aguas. Ell resca.
tie duro Is minutes.
Las dos jovenes estaban madam
do frente al Motel Argosy, en- el
que Sc ~hospedan, cuando una gil
gantesea ola las arrastro simulta-
neamente, dentro de una corriente
de resaca, segun dijo Rudolph.
La Sra. Perry declare que ella y
sus dos hijos estaban banandose
en- I'm banco de arena, en- donde
daban pie, cuando ella motto que q
SUI hijo lie pasaba slgo.
John Davis, de 10 amos y otros
hombres que estaban pescando en-
ell muelle, rescataron a la madre y
a los dos hijos,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
DIARI0 Las AMERCAS-Pse. 5
Comisi0n Metro AnunGa su
Plan de Caminos Luego de
Reunion a Puerta Cerrada

Los ComlsIonados del Conda-
do Metropolitan de Dade cele-
braron el martes una reunion, a
puertas cerradas, conel presi-
dente de la Junta de Carreteras
del Estado, Joe Grotegut y ell
miembro de la misma, William
D. Singer para stratar del plan
de caminos que van a construir-
Sc en- Ell Condado.
Cuando Sc termino la session,
que tuvo lugar en- la oficina de
Singer este rotifico a la prensa
las decisiones conjuntas.
Ell proyecto mas Importance
es ell de la construction de la via
expreso por la Gale SO, desde la
Septima Avenida, noroeste, has
ia LeJeUne Road (avenida 42)
Y la Terminal del Aeropuerto
International de la Gale 20,
obra que Sc ha presupuestado en-
SIS millones.
Esa via de la Gale SO Sc conec-
tara con la otra via expreso que
atravesara Miami de norte a sur,
en- las cercanlas de la AVenida
Septima, que es I'm proyecto de
deral.
Para poder hacerle frente a
los proyectos, la Comisio1 acor-
do conseguir TN emprestito de
$25 millones y compromised los
fondos para ell mantenimiento de
caminos de segunda catego-
ria-el impuesto del condado
de dos centavos por gallon de ga
selma para asegurar ell pago
del emprestito.
La extension del Paso de Pal
metto que extendera la Ave. n,
suroeste, desde la Gale Octava
(TrailI hasta Ell poblado de Ken
dali, fue otro de los proyectos
aprobados, a I'm costo de siete
millones de dolares, de los cua-
les unos tres millones son para
pagan las expropiaciones forzo-
sas.
La Extension de la Avenida
Krone conectando Homestead,
con la carretera federal q en-
Hialeah.
La pavimentaci6n de Red
Road, desde la earretera estatal
Nc 25, hasta la Gale 119 moro
este.
Pavimentacl6n de la Avenida
81, desde la carretera estatal
No 9, hasta los limites del Con-
dado Broward; y
Pavimentaclon de la Allapa-
-(PaSa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16
BandoIeros Sc Baten a Tiros con-
Ia Po|icfa en- Concurrido Sector
Noroeste de Ia Ciudad de Miami.

Dos bandoleros a los que la
policia habia preparado una cui-
dadosa trampa, lograron evadir-
la, dando lugar a I'M tiroteo en-
uno de los lugares mas concu-
rridos de Miami. Los detectives
que trataban de sorprender a los
ladrones tuvieron que suspender
ell fuego, para svitar HERR a los
transeuntes en- Ell sector cerca de
la calle 81 y Septima Avenida,
noroeste.
Uno de los bandidos Sc entire
60 mas tarde, pero ell otro, quien
fue herido y dejo una estela de
sangre, escape. Otro .sujeto, que
Sc cree era complete, fue tam.
bien arrestado. Todos eran ne
groS.
Ell ladron que Sc entreg6 a la
policia fue identificado con Ell
nombre de Edward B. Day, del
1887 NV, 69th. Ter. Ell arresta-
do es, Henry Clay Evans, de "a
amos y vecino del 1854 NV.
seth. st.
Menos de una bora despues
del tiroteo, la esposa de Day,
Lille Mae, fue tambien ~arresta-
da. La policia inform6 que esta
habia efectuado I'm pago de S65
a una companfa de %prestamos,
sobre ell Cadillac de Day, con
dinero del robado.
Ell lunes por la noche, la poll
cia recibio una llamada telefo-
MICA, del hermano del bandido
herido, amenazando con "matar
al primer policia que yea porque
ustedes lie hirieron en- La espal-
da". Agrego que SUI hermano
estaba con el, en- esos momentos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-16

A continuation ofrecemos ell tex
to complete de la "Orden del Dia
No. 3d., que promulgara Raul Cas-.
tro y que posteriormente fuera de-
rogada por su hermano jefe del
movimiento rebelde en- Cuba, DR..
Fidel Castro Ruiz.
Reproducimos ell texto por 81 re-
sultara ilegible la copia fotostati-
ca del documento que tambien pre-
sentamos.'
EJERCITO REvoLUCIONA.
RIO "26 DE JULIO"
SEGUNDO FRENTE FRANK
PALS,
IONA NORTE
ORDEN MILITAR O.. 80.