davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Cage Practice
Opens Today
For Colleges

Most college basketball play
ers, just by chance, have been
turning out in the afternoons
and shooting a few buckets
since school started in mid
September.
Today the coaches will Join
them as practice officially
starts. The NCAA does NOT
permit organized practices be-
fore october is.
One Of the big area games
OF the season is only a little
over six weeks away-George
Washington at Maryland on
Thursday, December 3. That's
two days before the Terps ano
end their football season.
Bash Only CIV Returnee
Bill Reinhart, dean of the
District area coaches, starts
his 18th year at CIV with only
HOWE Bash returning from
last years team that won Il
and lost IL.
Bill Ingram, 6-foot-9, ant
the Feldman twins, Jon anc
JEFF. who between them aver.
aged IS points for the fresh.
man team, figure to make thu
first team. Gar Schweickhardt
of Arlington and Dick Mako
witz, both 6-foot-5 should give
the Colonials strength.
At Maryland. Coach Buc
Millikan welcomes AL Bunge
Charlie Mcneil and Jerry
Bechtle from last years start.
ers. plus Pete Krukar. a semi.
regular. The Terps disap.
pointed last year with a 1O-1;
record after winning the At.
lantic Coast Conference cham.
pionShip the previous season.
Terps Have Height
Jerry Shanahan, a flaShy
senior who underwent a knee
operation last summer, Bob
Wilson, Bob Mcdonald and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Piano Girl, Brumina Star, Hi-Sheila.
2-Merryteld, Noble Request, Express
3-Ace Cheval, Tuckaroe, Flying Trim
lty.
Majestic Son, Esuuisse, Months
Dream.
5-Foxy Pat. Last Figure, Enie J.
Supper Moose, zaea Ship, Grecian
Gold.
7--Opozo, Bonny's Choice, Nsnette.
E-kum On Doc, Lucko TIL Irish,
Tot, Icolor Plate. Tubee.
Best Betl-Kum On Doe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
PuscuoI Wins First

HAVANA, Oct. Is (AP). -
Camilo Pascual, Washington
Senators pitcher, won his first
Cuban baseball league game of
the season last night as Glen
fuegoS defeated Almendares,
So. Orlando Pena of the Gin
cinnati Reds was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Shenandoah
Scratches

PEGS Imp. Sidhe. Hylo Princess
Irish Jack, Looking Glass, Lot OLuck
2-Marys Mint. War Gable, Mr. Van
Bound Fast, Amazon Gal.
3-Nikita. Happy Bull, So Ever.
FLEET Chief
5-Afton Boy, What a Bird.
6-Super Moose, Donnas Fox
Grecien Gold, April Haze.
Colony Page, Busy Endeavor, Taa
Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Seniors Postponed

The Washington Golf and
Country Clubs senior cham
pionship was postponed because
Of rain yesterday and will be
held next Tuesday. About 70
seniors will compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Is (AP)
For three quarters last night
Wilt Chamberlain made Bill
Russell look like an ordinary
basketball player.
But the veteran Boston Gel
tics star, felt the sting of the
young giants challenge and in
the fourth period herded the
pro basketball champions to a
103-98 exhibition victory over
Philadelphia at the Minneapolis
Armory.
Russell pumped in 8 points
In the final minutes for the
Celtics' victory margin, al
though Chamberlain outscored
him, 26-16, and played him
even off the backboards. 1t
was the first pro clash between
Chamberlain. the 7-foot-2 for
mer Globetrotter, and the
6-foot-10 Celtic defensive
wizard.
Jones Ties Game
Less than 300 spectators were
in the freshly refurbished
Armory by the time Sam Jones
of Boston tied the game at
86-all.
They were the hang-tough
remnants of a thin crowd of
$500 that turned out for the
Minneapolis Lakers' promo
tional extravaganza featuring
Wilt, Russell, Heavyweight
Champion Ingemar Johansson
and Minneapolis Elgin Baylor.
The Lakers crossed approx
mately $4,000, half of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
SHENANDOAH DOWNS
GRADED HANDICAPS

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; 2
/ year-olds: maidens: claiming; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Post Time, 7:45 PM.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3 and
year olds; maidens; claiming; 5la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
n Top 2-Yeor-OIds Set
To Roce in Champagne

for the 1860 Kentucky Derby
and other classics for 3-year-
olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Setting Rates

DEHND the dividend rate paid by savings and loan
ID association where you money lies set OF
calculations complicated anything dreamed up py
Univac
he also wants his money protected Therefore,
the each insured association required to
maintain ahead of dividend payments.
Other major factors that must be calculated oerore
dividends can be considered earnings expenses inter-
est paid borrowed money and additional reserve
requirements.
FSILC) savings accounts to $4,000 Tor eacn
member association c. Savings and Loan League
Younger associations have to put less aside than the
older ones The FSLIC by establishing low reserve
requirement for first five OF an ASSOCIATIONS
m enables newly organized associations to compete Win
older associations in the payment OF DIVIDENDS wne giving
the same insurance coverage to all 1t works this way
The association must set aside 1A per cent OF the
insured the fifth anniversary OF insurance by
FsIC 2 per cent at the 10th anniversary S per cent
the 18th anniversary and per cent at the zUn ami
verSary and thereafter.
Any time associations insurance reserve Is less
than required amount, the associations board OF
directors must authorize addition to the reserve account
of at least Is per of net earnings before paying any
dividends This happen to faSt-groWlng asSoclauon
where savings faster than the money can be put
out Then the reserve ratio goes COW"
and the board of directors has to act
There's another reserve requirement for the associa
lions chartered by the Federal Home Loan Bank board
OF the 26member associations of the D. c. Savings ana
League. 10 are Federal chartered ana must Hee'
this requirement.
They must add to reserves an amount equivalent 10
at per cent of their net earnings each
nerod until such equal to at least 10 per cent
of the associations capital These additions to reserves
also must be made prior to dividend payments
Besides these most associations also MAINTAIN
undivided profits or surplus accounts These are the
associations cushion" The FC reserve Is earmarKeo
to absorb cannot be used for other purpose
So most observation-disclosures they start thinking ABOUT
their current dividend rateput aside surplus funo 10
tap for charitable contributions Christmas bonuses gl
possibly extra dividends any other purpose.
The dividend rate of associations in the D. C. League
varies depending on earnings and operating costs
Earnings vary with the individual associations curreng
portfolio of Interest rates real estate loans TO-DAY
are as much per cent higher than they were year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Sleepy Children Rank High
On Teacher List OF l42 Problems

about summer employment.
Too many things to do in a
school day besides teach. such
as supervising bus loading and
keeping records. is in second
place.
Indifferent parents who show
little concern over their chill
dren's scholastic progress rates
high.
Students poor spoken English
poses formidable problems.
Dealing with the poorly dis
ciplined gives many headaches.
Promoting or retaining Dor
derline' students is troublesome
Other knotty problems in
clude:
Youngsters lack respect for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Miss Mildred Mobiles
Conducts Club STUDY

Mrs. Mildred S. Mobiles con-
Quoted the study Preparing For
Progress-With Credit Bureau
Service" at the meeting of the
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
held Tuesday morning.
With Mrs. Blanche Britt, pres
ident, presiding plans were
made for clubwomen to conduct
4 residential drive for the Cancer
Crusade on the evening of May
z.
II was also announced that
door prizes through the courtesy
of {. c. Soles and Sons and
Deus Firestone, We're ready for
the state meeting to be held in
Durham in May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Birthday
Calendar

Fri. May Dock Fowler, Jr.,
G. l.. Dorman. James Taylor
Violet Wright West.
Sat, May 2-Richard Horne
Diane Boswell. Edgar l.. Line
berger.
Sum, May 3 Shirley Ann
Smith, Venoy Stephens, Mary
Margaret Fowler.
Mon, May - Bill Granger,
r. c. Dew, Peggy Taylor.
Tues, May 5-Mrs. J. F. Bow,
Evelyn Leonard; Mr.. and Mrs
David Kelly, wedding annivers-
airy.
We'd, May Study Nix. Ply
lis Cameron.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

others.
working with those of low
general intelligence.
Too many classroom interrup-
tons and exaggerated interest
In extra-curricular activities rs
sports and band.
Little relief from the children.
especially for elementary teach
ers who remain continuously
with rs to 40 little ones from
beginning of school TO its end.
On the list. but not marked
once as a problem is teachers
cannot choose where they live"
That's understandable" SAYS
Reynolds, Jobs are SO plentiful
that a good teacher can pratical-
ly pick any place in the United
States he wishes to live"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

Small, Mrs. Louis Rogers and
Miss Bette Rcnfrew presented
the program. Mrs. Leon Small
gave the devotional.
Mrs. Howard Foley was hos
tess when the jeanette Hunker
Circle met. Mrs. B. A. Powell
presented the study topic assist
ed by Mrs. Garlcn Cole. Mrs. J.
l.. Cutrell and Mrs. Ed Warwick.
Twelve members answered roll
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Change In Social
Security Annual
Earnings
BY ERNEST F. FITZPATRICK
(MANAGER OF THE
WILMINGTON, N. c.. SOCIAL
SECURITY OFFICE)

Beginning with 1859, up 10
$4,000 of workers yearly earn
ings may be credited TO his Soc
ial security account. In making
this announcement today, Mr.
Ernest F. Fitzpatrick, District
Manager of the Wilmington, N.
c, social security office stated
that this higher amount will re-
suit in increaSed benefits in
years to come.
Make sure that your employ
er doesn't stop taking out social
security taxes when you earn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

Mrs. l.. d. Floyd in charge OF
the program. Report of the as
meeting held last
week in Hallsboro were given
and Mrs. j. c. Rogers presided
with nine members answering
roll call.
The TriXic Yates Circle meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs
Spruill Britt with twelve men,
bcrS present. Mrs. Willard
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

more than $4,000 in 1889" Fitz-
patrick cautioned. "TheSe were
the top earnings on which a
worker paid social security tax
es in 1858 but the new limit is
$4,000" Self-cmployed persons
were also notified that the new
maximum applies to them as
well as to those who work for
someone else. Since the self-em-
ployed pay their own social Sc
curity taxes. they should make
sure that for 1859 they pay all
earnings up to $4,000.
Fitzpatrick noted that the lev
ell of wages in the past few years
has been rising and that this
new maximum amount that
can be credited to social security.
accounts reflects this rise. The
higher maximum will help to-
provide greater overall protcc-
ton for everyone who works
under social security.
An individual who earns up.
to $4,000 in 1859 will also have
to pay more social security
taxes. The tax on $4,000 in 1859
for an employee will be S120:
the employer will pay an equal
The self-cmployed per
son who has earnings of $4,000
in 1859 will pay a tax amount
ing to Sl80. The tax rate in 1859
will be 2l2' for employees.
2 "" for employers, and 3A for
all sclf-cmp!oycd people.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
Fair Bluff Circles
Hold REGULAR Meet

The MISSIONARY Circles of the
Fair Bluff Baptist Church met
Monday evening of last week in
vikNous homes for programs on
the theme "Honoring The Lords
Day.
The Foy Farmer Circle met
with Mrs. B. l.. Townsend with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29
BY JOHN COREY
Appalachian State Teachers
College

OOIieGe
Teaching sleepy children who
spend too much time viewing TV
ranks high among teachers prob
lens.
A list Of 142 problems hamp-
ering school people i'm educating
youth has been prepared by DR..
Lee F. Reynolds at Appalachian
State Teachers College. Boone.
N. c., following a survey of 200
Tar Heel teachers representing
twenty-five public schools.
Pinpointing the problems is as
important to parents as school
officials. states education pro-
fessor Reynolds. What troubles
a teacher usually affects stu
dents and their learning.
And as a rule a point effort
by both parents and teachers is
required to bring about cor
rections. opines the 3l-year vet
etran of public school and col
lege instruction.
AS might be expected. money
leads the 142-problem list Low
Salaries force teachers wives
to work, discourage having chill
dren, leave little for clothes and
recreation and cause worry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

add something which cannot be
bought or measured with money.
and that Is sincerity and inte-
gritty. - Donald A. Adams
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

in
tough dmr event. e m Of the school drivers
@ coverings a n for 400 scholarship
W C Uu Jaw executive vice president Assn
store Council Executive Vehicles
omn,Ssloner Ed Scheidt Miss Wendell
school typical of roadeo contestants ~ '''' ing"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-29

Social periods were held at
all sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
z Call Firemen
But Wind Up in
Honds Of Police

Police demonstrated twice
early today that anybody turn
ing IN a FIRE alarm for any rea-
son except a fire is going to get
into trouble.
Kelly Grimm. 20. OF the $500
block Holmead place NV.
pulled a fire box in the 500
block Of Bryant street NV. be-
cause he wasn't getting treat
ment for some cuts at Freed
mems Hospital fast enough to
suit him.
Police made sure he got
bandaged up &C District Gen.
eral Hospital. then booked him
at the 18th precinct on a
charge Of turning in a false
alarm. He goes 10 Municipal
Court today.
Lotion Lea. A, of the 400
block Of Fifth street Sc. also
pulled the switch, he told po-
lice. because two boys had
robbed him Of so cents.
When police and firemen ar
rived at Eleventh and L streets
Sc. in search Of the fire, Lea
told them his story. Police were
incredulous. largely because
they found 500 in his pockets.
He. too, was arrested and for
feited SIS on the false alarm
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

substance q bin Of rights for
workmen in California"
But on the question Of or
ganisational picketing, Justice
B. Rey schauer's majority
opinion said:
Neither an unauthorized
union or pretending employees
agent nor an employer acting
alone or In concert with any un-
authorized employee representa-
tive may lawfully attack an
established employer employee
relationship"
Justice Schauer's opinion
also declared the same parties
cannot compel the unwilling
employees 10 Join the particular
unchosen union as a condi-
ton Of retaining or obtaining
employment"
In his dissent Justice Tray
nor said; II am convinced
that union or closed shop
agreements are lawful whether
or not a majority OF the em-
ployes wish them. The ma
iority decisions do not state
that any Of the cases so hold
ing were wrongly decided.
But. apparently convinced
that the time is now ripe for
striking q new balance between
the rights Of organized and
unoresnized labor and emuloy-
ers. they seize upon the juris-
dictional strike act to achieve
an objective foreign to its pur-
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Riqht-to-Work Victory
Seenin Picketine Bon

ITS not quite as broad as
the proposition voted down In
November. but It's mighty
close"
Justice Roger J. Traynor.
dissenting strongly from the
majority, said the four justices
had "usurped legislative power"
IN striking a new balance be-
tween organized and morgan
lied labor and employers
started Before Election
Mr.. Berke drafted the right
to-work ordinances in Trinity
and San Benito Counties which
the Supreme Court held we're
unconstitutional.
The court testing Of the
county measures started before
the 1853 election campaign in
which a State right-to-work
proposition was q top issue.
Democrat Edmund O. Brown
opposed it and won the govern
ship. William F. Knowland,
former United States Senator
running against Mr.. Brown,
backed the right-to-work prop
osition. Mr.. Knowland and the
proposition were defeated by
wide margins.
The courts six justices unani-
mously held that local right-to-
work ordinances we're invalid
under the State labor code. lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

companies also have been con-
suited ard said they were inter-
ested in the initial discussions.
officials said.
The main building north of
d street would include 2i2 mil
lion square feet of Office space
for 10000 to 10000 employees,
100000 square feet Of retail
shopping space. terminal ca
pacity to handle up to 5000
buses daily. parking for $500
cars. a subterranean I'll Bomb
command post for key defense
officials and a three block long
heliport on the roof. Ninth and
Tenth streets would remain
open, with arcades passing
through the building.
The idea Of such a terminal
commercial center, proposed
several years ago, sprang back
to life about a year ago when
1t was disclosed that two giant
New York financial firms-the
American Securities Corp. and
the Tishman Realty and Con-
lstruction Co.-had agreed to
lput up the needed money If
tenants for the building could
Ibe provided.
Angle for Navy
| To utilize the Office space,
the sponsors hope a Federal
Iagency-possibly the Navy De-
partment-will agree to a lease.
Gen. Prentiss said yesterday
that brochure describing the
project is at the White House
and will be shown to the Pres
ident.
On another matter, George
Ia. Garrett. chairman of the
council, said progress is being
made in that groups efforts
ito solicit support for solutions
to Washington problems from
prominent business leaders
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
.tAP) The State Supreme
Court in two decisions yester-
day held county right-to-work
ordinances were an invasion Of
State jurisdiction.
But the Az decision in a
Trinity County appeal lin
effect gives US a State right-to-
work law" declared an em-
ployer attorney.
So-called right-to-w0rk laws
ban labor contracts requiring
workers to belong to a union
as q condition to holding their
jobs. They also prohibit em-
ployers from refusing to hire
persons because Of non-mem-
bership In unions.
Picketing Limited
The Trinity County decision
established q new ruling on
organizational picketine in
California.
The Supreme Court. in re-
versal Of former decisions. de-
clared the State labor code
makes illegal Union picketing
Of any firm where a majority
Of employees do not want 70
become union members.
In effect. this gives a State
right-to-work law" said Nathan
Berke, California Association Of
Employers attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Bus Terminal Project
Revised for Expansion

Plans have been revised to permit expansion the
proposed $l60 million bus terminal-shoppng cener-ohce
building project just of Pennsylvania downtown
Washington.
Drastic changes in the huge venture-whch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

revitalized central bushes dis
trict-were described yesterday
at a luncheon meeting Of the
Federal City Council.
Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
member Of a committee sup
porting the project. said he
was encouraged by its progress.
He said the changes include:
l. It's extension in size to
cover the blocks between d
and E streets from Eighth
street NV. to Eleventh. Origi-
nally, its borders were to be
Eighth and Tenth streets.
2. Proposals to build a huge
underground bus terminal for
linter-city buses, such as Grey
hound and railways, beneath
an AUDITING block-the triangle
bordered by Ninth, Tenth, D
streets and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue..
Subsurface Roads
Gen. Prentiss said local buses
would use terminal facilities in
the main building.
The subterranean terminal
for inter-city buses, he said,
would provide direct access to
and from Southwest freeway,
now under construction. by I'M
background one-way roads be-
meath Ninth and Twelfth
streets NV.
Hundreds of parking spaces
could be provided in this huge
underground area. which also
could serve as a rfallout
shelter" downtown for as many
as 100000 persons. Gen. Prem
tisS said.
The city highway depart
ment is working on design pos
sibilities for the underground
road network to provide a con-
tinuous link to the city's free
WAY system. Ofhcials Of the
Greyhound and railways bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
President Gets
Missile Row

Defense officials have taken
to President Eisenhower a dis
pute over missiles for air de-
Tense. but what decisions were
reached. If any. remain secret.
Neither the White House nor
participants in yesterdays
meeting would discuss results
4 Of the secret session. beyond
saying it included talk of a
proposed master plan which
Secretary of Defense McElroy
had been directed to prepare.
At stake is a question about
the kind of defense weapon the
United States needs. Should
it concentrate on the Army's
Nike-Hercules or the Air Forces
Bomarc or both for defense
against enemy bombers.
Advance guesses had been
that both the 85-mile Nike
Hercules and the longer range
Bomarc would be chosen for
specific tasks.
Newsmen got a little infor-
nation from Thomas S. Gates,
jr.. Deputy Secretary of De-
Tense. but most others had no
public comment.
Was this meeting about the
master plan?" Mr.. Gates was
asked.
I'VE talked about it a little
Bit he replied.
Did you arrive at a settle
ment?"
1T was just nice chat" Mr..
Gates replied.
Mr.. Gates. asked if the plan
would be sent to Congress to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

State Department was upheld
in its authority to deny pass
ports for travel TO areas 1t
regards as potential trouble
spots.
The unanimous decision of
the three-man court rejected
an attempt by william Worthy,
jr.. Of Baltimore, to get his
passport renewed. It upheld a
lower court decision made last
october.
Mr.. Worthy, who was repre-
scented by attorneys for the
American Civil Liberties Union,
said he regards a passport las
a document Of convenience to
the traveller, not a license TO be
capriciously issued by Govern
ment servants to free citizens. "
He and officials of the ACLU
said they will carry the case
further on appeal-seeking re-
view either by the full bench
Of the Court Of Appeals or by
the Supreme Court.
For over two years now, by
stalling at every stage of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Former Area Student
Is StrongIed to Death

AMHERST. Mass. June 10
(AP).-An l8-year-old girl who
was to graduate from high
school Friday was found dead
of strangulation in her bed
room in North Amherst early
today and her l9-year-old boy
friend was arrested on a MUIR
der charge.
Police Chief Francis E. Hart
said the body of Joan Elizabeth
Julian, who recently enlisted
in the Marines, was found by
her father. Chief Hart took
into custody Thomas j, Hanni-
gan. jr.. Of South Amherst. in
a church rectory.
Chief Hart reported the
youth said he was afraid of
losing the girl.
Joan was regarded as one of
the most popular members of
her class at Regional High
School. She was a member Of
the student council and the
girls softball team. She was
born in Baltimore and at
tended school in Rockville anc
Silver Spring, Md, before COM
ing to Amherst seven years
ago.
Chief Hart gave this &C