davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-15

become Assistant Secretary
next month. was Ambassador
to Laos at the time Of the in
cident in question.
Mr.. Robertson said one Of
the reasons he had selected Mr..
Parsons to be his deputy in the
Far East section had been his
fine job" in Japan and in
Laos.
When he decided last June to
resign, Mr.. Robertson said. he
strongly recommended Mr..
Parsons; we thought he had
done such a good job. he was
the man we wanted"
Subcommittee Attacks
The charge against Mr.. Par
sons came from a House Gov
ernment Operations subcom-
mittee, headed by Representa-
tive Hardy, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia.
The subcommittee charged
that the international Co.
operation Administration was
guilty Of a "woefully made
quate performance" in Laos.
Giving Laos more foreign
aid than it's economy could alb
sorb," the subcommittee de-
clared. American administra-
tors of the program "hindered
rather than helped the accom-
plishment of the objectives OF
the mutual security program
The aid program. which has
sent a quarter of billion dol
lars into Laos since 1855. en-
couraged initiation, permitted
bribery and failed to discover
an instance Of conflict Ct inter-
est and shady deals by one OF
the directors of the mutual Sc
curity effort, the Hardy sub
committee charged.
The conclusion is "inescap-
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Long Starts
Freedom Bid
AtHeuring

GALVESTON, Tex. June Is
tAP). Louisiana Gov. Earl
Longs court bid for freedom
from a Texas mental clinic
opened today.
District Judge J. d. GODDARD
opened the habeas corpus
hearing at 1915 am. (CST,
The hearing resulted from Gov,
Longs petition that he was re-
moved fro mhis mansion in
Baton Rouge, La, three weeks
ago under heavy sedation,
shackled hand and foot.
The 63-year-old Governors
wife signed papers committing
her husband to John Sealy
Hospital. She claimed he was
mentally and physically ex-
hausted.
Gov. Longs flight here in a
Louisiana national guard plane
followed a blowup by the Gov
ernor during legislative meet
ings.
AS the hearing opened,
Adrian S. Levy, spokesman for
Gov. Longs three court-ap-
pointed attorneys, challenged
the presence of attorneys for
Mrs. Long. The Governors
wife was not in the courtroom
today.
Theo Stubbs, who represent
ed the Governors wife, claimed
the habeas corpus proceeding
was in defiance of a Probate
Court order conflning Gov,
Long TO the psychiatric clinic.
The Probate Court on June 2
ordered Gov. Long confined to
the hospital and later set a
sanity hearing for the Governor
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Elip Decides Ruce

DEL CITY. Okla. (AP).-A
recount of votes left Hubert
Russell and Gene Anthony tied
in their race for a city council
post. They decided the issue
with a flip Of the coin and Mr..
Russell won.
Evening star., 1959-06-15

Vi JIlC oubCOAAlhilAbOCS WAASAA ~
insurance. An identical bill was
sponsored by Representative
Morrison, Democrat Of Louisi-
ana, Of the House Civil Service
Committee.
The measure would put the
program into effect on July
II. 1860, a concession to the
administration which asked
that any health insurance
program be held off until that
time.
Senator Johnston expressed
high hopes that the bill be
approved by Congress this
year. He said the new mea-
sure had been revised to ell
inmate controversy and OBJ
jections that have held up
such legislation in past years.
The various health groups and
insurance companies that
would underwrite the program
have expressed satisfaction
with the bill, Senator Johnston
said.
Administration officials re-
served comment on the revised
bill, saying they wanted to
study it before taking a stand.
However, the administration
still feels the bill is too costly,
although Just what kind OF a
compromise they are willing
to agree to has not yet been
decided.
Senator Johnston said the
revised bill would cost $3.50
million a year. The cost to the
Government would be $l45
million.
The Government would split
the cost of the premiums with
its employees on a $3.50 basis.
The original Johnston bill
would have cost $405 million
yearly. The administration has
proposed a health insurance
program which would cost $242
million a year.
HIGHLIGHTS Here are
some highlights OF the bill:
/. Employees would have a
choice Of four major types OF
plans-a service benefit plan
such as offered by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield: indemnity
benefit plan such as offered by
! insurance companies: group
practice prepayment plans
where available such as is Of
fered in the Washington area
by Group Health Association
and on the West Coast by the
Kaiser Foundation Health Plan,
and employe organization plans
sponsored by Government en-
ploye unions.
2. The Civil Service Commits
sion is authorized to enter into
agreements with various health
and insurance groups for vari-
Gus plans, with the minimum
standards set in the bill. Also
the csc may approve both de-
ductible and co-insurance e
health insurance policies. with
employees given their choice.
3. Employees and their fami-
lies would be covered by the
basic health insurance as well
as by supplemental and major
health insurance.
4. In addition to Federal
workers. legislative, judicial and
District government employees
and their families would be
eligible to participate in the
program. This includes men,
bers Of Congress and their fam
lilies.
S. The bi-weekly premium
cost to employees deducted
automatically from their sala-
ries) would be as follows: single
employees, SITS; male employees
with families (children covered
Evening star., 1959-06-15
Persons Laos Record
Defended by Robertson
By EARL H. VOSS
star Stan Writer

Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson today
defended his against congressional charge that he
had abetted the rairoadng of Federal investigator
the trail Of corruption TIE American foreign-ad
in Laos.
J. Graham Parsons already confirmed by the Senate TO
Evening star., 1959-06-15

to age l9), $4.25; female en-
ployes with dependent hus-
bands and children. $4.25; fe-
male employees with non-de-
pendent husbands and chill
dren, Sc.
6. The program would be on
a voluntary basis. Employees
would not have to participate
in the health insurance pro-
gram.
7. Present Government en-
ployes on retirement would
continue to be covered by the
health insurance program as
would their dependents, provid-
ing they have had at least IL
years Of Federal service and
continued paying their premi-
ums after retirement.
8. Government workers al
ready retired would not be
covered. However, Senators
Neuberger and Johnston said
they were working on legiSla- =
ton that would extend health
insurance to these retirees un-
der a separate system and
under separate legislation.
9. In addition to basic health
insurance for ordinary hospital
expenses, the program would
provide supplemental" health
insurance coverage that would
pay 80 per cent of non-hospital
expenses as well as major"
medical expenses involving long
and costly illnesses and hospi-
talization.
EXAMPLES-Here is how
this would work:
Employees and their families
would be guaranteed health in
surance coverage to pay for the
complete costs per person OF
l20 days Of disqualification in a
semi-private room. This would
include all the various hospital
costs in addition to the room,
II the employe or a member
Of his or her family were hos
pitalized more than 120 days
then the supplemental" health
insurance would go into effect
The employe or dependent
would have to pay 500 out OF
his pocket for any additional
expenses and then 20 per cent
of the cost of the next 81 500 in
expenses. However, since this
500 fee is charged for non-hos-
pital expenses. most patients
would not have to pay this be-
cause they presumably would
already have paid at least that
much.
They would. however, have to
pay 20 per cent Of their hospi-
tai expenses that began after
l20 days Of disqualification. on
the next $500 in expenses in
CURED. Then the health insur-
ance would again pay full
benefits on whatever remaining
expenses the employe incurred.
Here's an example:
An employe is hospitalized
Evening star., 1959-06-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye insurance
Approval Predicted
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Senate Civil Service Committee meets tomorrow the
Federal empoye health insurance BILL with Its sponsors
predicting committee approval.
The revised measure is sponsored BY Chairman Johnston
and Senator Neubege Democrat Of Oregon who chairman
Of the subcommittee which recently held hearings health
Evening star., 1959-06-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Beaches-Mostly sunny and
cool tomorrow with northwest
erly breezes: high. 72-75.
Ocean Beaches - Mostly
sunny tomorrow; high in the
middle 70s. Northwest winds Of
1915 miles per hour.
Cape Hatteras Area - Fair
tomorrow with light winds;
high, 1890.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
tomorrow; high around 10. Wis
ibility excellent.
Potomac River clear at .Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear At Hsrpers Ferry.
M,d,,gSt Te%DerAturss ss iS5 Noon Yesterday go
! am. am. " s s ! D.m. Dm - - 4
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. ~. on June 8 and IL,
Lowest, II, on January 4 and IT.
High and Low 81 Last "a Hours
High, 15, at 4:l0 pm.
Low, So, at $40 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
HiRh - 3:l7am. 4.l9 m
Low - 1925 am. 1l:2B am.
Hlgh - 3.:}y pm 4:43 pm
Low 1O.34 pm. ll:36 pm.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:42a am. R:3b I'm.
Sun. Tomorrow scam $40 pm.
Moon, today 2:44pm. l.4g q m
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
PAGE SEVEN

below supper-sonic speed of which
they are capable. The jets will not
break the sound barrier while fly
ing so low as in the formation.
The ceremonies commemorating
the Wrights begin at the monu-
ment atop Kill Devil Hill at 1890
with musical tributes by Scott CAL
laway and The Elizabeth City High
School Band. Tom Davis, president,
Piedmont Airlines is to make a
short talk at the monument. At the
Memorial Luncheon Rear Admiral
Peter v. Colmar, commandant
Fifth Coast Guard District, Nor
folk, will deliver the principal
address,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

the 32nd Air Defense and a Gen
gine BAT bomber from SAC, in the
spectacular aerial display" said
Col. Cook.
1t is planned to have the forma-
ton fly southwark over the Wright
Brothers monument at exactly
1887 AM, Sc years to the minute
from the time of the Wrights'
first flight. The Wmght's first
flight, Zone of four made on De-
cember II, 1909 lasted only IL
seconds and the speed was esti-
mated at 40 miles per hour. In
comparison, Sc years later, the
Air Force planes will be travel
ing at over 500 miles an hour, just
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

guests of Mrs. James F. Philbrick
(Jane Virginia Andrews of Ra-
leigh); Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biffle
who were accompanied by friends;
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph J. O'Connell; Mrs. Frede-
rick Mitchell Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Braxton Jones of New Bern and
Kinston; Miss Anne Buie of
Bladenboro, Mrs. John Campion of
New Bern and Miss Myra Morri-
son, debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison who flying
up for the occasion from Women's
College. The Morrisons also had as
their guests members of the firm
of Gardner, Morrison and Rogers,
founded by the late Governor,
Gardner.
Still another guest who flew to
Washington to pay tribute to Mrs.
Gardner was a long time friend,
Miss Cora Annette Harris of
Charlotte whose yen for the beauti-
full, and whose green thumb take
her to Europe several times a year
in the interest of flowers and land
scaping.
On arriving guests inscribed
their names in a cream colored
guest book in charge of Miss Les
lie Erwin, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Edwin of Morgtnton and
Everett Robinson of Durham.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
O'NEAL
Continued from Page One)

or.
Rep. O'Neal, who has served
two terms in the House likes the
biennial journey to Raleigh for
the Spring season. He has de-
veloped an amazingly large circle
of influential friends in this dis
+rict and in the state. While he
has made no formal announcement,
MANY of his friends confidently
saw he will be a candidate, and
due to the likelihood that Tyrrell
does not wish to offer candi-
date. it is expected that none will
come from the other counties.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
SIMPSON
fContinued from Page One)

ham travels about 1900 miles a
wear in the harbor alone.
During his career, Simpson has
received several concentrations,
one for administering artificial re-
s,Jiration to a boy for 40 minutes
and saving his life. !.
If Simpson decides to retire next
wear and, as he hopes, continue to
a6ollow the WATER" he will, as he
said. leave behind "vast and pleas
ant experiences"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

additional details.
was interested in Nassau and
the Bahamas persons at the
Game Fish Conference were in
terested in Cape Hatteras waters.
That pleased me.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
FLIGHT
Continued from Page One)

over.
"There will be four F-100s from
the 354th Tactical Fighter Wing,
four F-101s and a B-66 from the
S37th Air Defense, a C-13O four
engine transport of the S39th Air
Defense, four FLOP jet fighters of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

ing economy has been directly rea+ed to the energy and
ability Of her people, end the opportunities ovaabIe to them.
and the financial booking to realize the most from such op
portuni+y.
The financial support for such growth has from
gonzotions both far and neor.
AS De County looks to the realization Of the full po-
+enfio ovoabe by reason Of new roads bridges and
panded facilities Of The first and only Nafiono Seashore
Pork financial support for expanding economy Of
first importance.
Additional bonkne facilities not only improve condi-
lions for all The citizens but enhance the opportunity for
curing new industrial development.
The Peoples Bank Of Dare seeks opprova for the pur-
rect and share in The coming financial growth Of Dare
County. Dare County organization operated by managed
by IFS citizens. pIay vital port in your future and
will know your needs ond be obe to meet them.
Additional modern. progressive and efficient bankins
services to expanded nancial opportunity for
you your business ond your community.
The Peoples Bonk Of Dare will be adequaeIy capifoI-
ized efficiently managed and offer brood banng
ices It hos been guaranteed substantial business Of ony
types not now being conducted in Dare County.
Public records for a little a Two year period in
dcoe IA million in looms financed outside Dare County At
yearly hos been pod outside Dare County during that Pc
Rod Ige portion Of such payments could be kept at
home by and expanded bonking facilities for Dare
Couny.
Confidence in the proposed bank has been expressed
by The offer Of building Sizes and buildings for its opera
fion once approved.
Home ownership Of business is cornerstone Of our
greet economy Join with the sponsors Of the Peoples Bonk
Of Dore" in expressing your confidence in the future
growth Of Dare County Support the application Of Peo-
Piles Bank Of Dae for expended opportunity for yousef
ond your community
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

Sportsfishing has played a very
important role in the development
of the Bahamas just as sports
fishing is playing an important
role in the development of coastal
North Carolina.
When 1 spoke on blue marlin
and big game fishing in Cape
Hatteras waters just about every
one at the Conference asked for
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

and based in Bahaman waters.
One of them, Blackboard, was al
so famous in bad way along the
North Carolina coast where he
was captured and killed at Ocra-
coke Inlet in 171S.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

Orgdnizdfional Committee
Peoples Bonk Of Dare
Box 81
Manfeo. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

cilrnen win be electing the new
Senate on April 20.
The two-round system was
installed this year for the
municipal elections by the
administration Of Presid e n
Charles de Gaulle. It was in
tended to cut down Communist
influence at the grass-roots
level.
The same method used in
the National Assembly elec-
tons last November helped 10
cut the Communist strength
in the Observation-Disclosures
lower house-from las to 10.
It didn't work in the first
round Of municipal election;
last Sunday. The Communists
increased their percentage Of
the total vote and the number
Of their seats in the big cities
and In some Of the smaller
cities.
In the Paris suburbs. FOL
example, the Socialists are the
biggest competitors Of the Com.
munists for votes. The Mayor,
Of % Of the 80 suburbs hac
been Socialists. But last weel
the Socialists got a majority
In only one Of their % ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
:EIectrificotion Interests
Beck FoIey's Canal Bill

support for the latest In q
series Of bills to establish the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal as
. national historical park has
been announced by the newly
formed Potomac River Develop
lnent Association.
The organization, whose aims
include comprehensive develop.
ment Of the Potomac water
shed to meet all needs. was
formed about q month ago by
interests largely concerned with
rural identification by means
Of hydro-electric power.
The identification interest,
opposed all the predecessors OF
the measure recently introduced
by Representative Foley. Dem.
ocrat Of Maryland. They OBJ
jected to what they regard a!
inadequate provisions in the
previous bills for assuring that
canal property can be used. i
need be, to construct a watel
supply dam or dams on the
Potomac.
The. Foley bill contains what
the new association says Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

holdings. And IN some cases
the Communists walked OF with
all the council seats.
How the Communists Jared
last week has become, a great
point for argument In France.
The gains In the big cities was
apparent. But Interior Min
lister Jean Berthoin said that
they had lost strength in the
smaller towns and over all ac-
tually had lost strength.
Outside the big cities In the
municipal elections local issues
and personalities are predom-
inant. It is customary for nom
Communist parties to make al
lianices against the Reds. But
in some communities political
passions run so high that such
alliances have been impossible.
Some Socialists even have
made deals with the Commun-
lists on the local level despite
orders from Socialist national
headquarters forbidding alli-
ance with the Reds.
The deals were made. how
ever. to protect Socialist posi-
tons in special situations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

sufncient guarantee toward this
end.
Albert X. Herring. chairman
of the organizations board,
said the Foley bill seems to
take our needs for comprehen-
sive development into consid-
Grafton. It. authorizes a long
needed park while stipulating
that the park shall not close
the doors to other vital uses
including other types Of recrea-
ton uses"
The bill would permit the
Army Engineer Corps to COM
plete its current comprehensive
survey of the watershed which
doubtless will include recon-
mended sites for storage dams
somewhere along the shore
where the canal between Wash.
ington and Cumberland. Md.
is located.
The association. meanwhile
has opened headquarters In
Washington at 1916 Twentieth
street NV, with Jane,
Browne, a former regional rep'
resentative Of the Democratic
National Committee. as execu'
tive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Second Test
Due Today at
French Polls

PARIS. Mar. IA (AP).-The
second round Of Frances mu-
nicipal elections tomorrow will
give . general idea Of how
successful Communist par
ties have been in checking the
resurgent reds.
Municipal elections usually
mean little on the national
scene. But in France. the
municipal councils vote for
members Of the French Senate,
the upper house Of Parliament,
II is now q matter Of record
that the Communists made q
resounding comeback in the
first round Of municipal cleo
tons last week. And the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Us SpsIdins Bobby Jones"
Registered Irons, sets Of 8.
Were 5000 .----74.ss
rs SpeIdins Bobby Jones"
Registered Woods, sets OF 8.
Were tbs 1880 44.s5
81 speIdins Wright and
Ditson "Deve Resen" Woods,
sets Of 3. Were 4e. so. 1895
SO MeeGresor "Leuise
Susss" No. 4 Woods. Were
1900 ---- $50
~ Speldins Jerry BerbeF'
Irons. sets Of 5. Were $3.50.
34.SS
II SPEEDING Jerry Barber"
Woods. Sets Of z. Were
$500 1888
~ MeeGsesor "Jeek Burke"
EmeroId Irons, sets of 8.
Were 1000 ---- 1895
" MoeGFesoS Jock Burke"
Emerold Woods, sets of 4.
Were 10000 ----5s.eS
4 LeuissiIIs Gsond SIom
''StoinIess" Registered Irons,
sets Of 8. Were I44.0o.
1898
4 Louisville Grond Slem
Registered Woods, sets of 3.
Were $500 44.9S
9 kFoydoa Cruiser" Irons,
sets Of 8. Were 10000.
1895
10 Kreydon Cruiser"
Woods. sets of 3. Were
5000 1895
3 KFoydon "ThunderboIs"
Woods, sets of 3. Were
67.50 $500
II Wilson Gene Screen"
Irons, sets Of 8. Were 81. 90.
S5.ss
II Wilson Gene Screen"
Irons. sets Of 5. Were $3.50.
s4.ss
IS Wilson Gene Saroxen"
Woods, sets Of 3. Were
1880 - 1888
20 Wilson Som Sneod"
Petty Berg" Irons, sets Of
s. Were 47.5o - 1888
20 Wilson "Som Snead"
"Potty Berg" Woods. sets Of
z. Were 200 1888
- kFoydon Golf Outfits, 5
irons, z woods and de luxe
golf bog. Were 10000.
1895
~ Bob Hosy or HoxeI
Hixon Golf Outfits, 5 irons,
2 woods and golf bag. Were
Loo - $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

- jock Mesea Golf Outfits,
5 irons, 2 woods ond golf /
bog. Were $780, 2s.ee
8 Wilson "Sem Snead"
Irons, sets of 8. Were $500.
$500
1873 "caddie Boy" Colt |
Corts. fully coIIopsible. Were
S.S5 - -----4.99
70 Golf carts BY "Nedee."
Were 22.5o -----l3.s8
$50 GeH umbrellss, outo-
motto press button opening. T
Were 1000 -----3.S9 |
~ De Luxe Colt Bess. This
bog hos everything; mode |
by "Foirwoy." Were 1000. |
70 Per" Golf Bess. Were
100 1870 -----7.9o
SO Per Colt bess. Were
1900 ---9.98
20 Per" Golf Bess. Were
27.00 --14.9e
$50 dog. MeeGrssor "Jsek
Burke" Golf 5olls. Were
lZ.OO 1898 .99
81 dog. Speldins "AirsIiss"
end "krofIise" Golf Balls,
slight paint bIemish; ouor-
onteed perfect. Were l4.75. |
7.9s |
ZOO dox. Rsweshsd Golf |
BolIs. Were 5.95 i.s9
z47 ODD SPEEDING "Ause.
sTeph" Irons. Were 900. |
4I6 ODD Speldins "Auso. I
sFsph" Woods. Were 1880.
7.so I
Io6 kFoydon or MseGrsses |
Wedges and Putters. Were /
1900 - 500
rs Famous-Meks Clippers
and Wedges. Were 1000. |
4.ss |
III Leether Golf Shoes with
Phillips removable spikes. |
Were 1850 --7.9s
81 Ness Golf Shoes with
lug soles -----3.99
5s4 ~. S. Rubber" csnves
Colt Shoes, woren's, with
metal spikes. Were 9.o5.
2.99
$50 ~. S. Rubber" cenves
Cesuol Shoes with thick
crepe soIes; mems only
tSport Center only. Were
7.e5 to o.e5 --2.99
40 SpeIdins Wright end
'Ditson Dove Rasen" Irons.
sets OF 8. Were 900.
! ss.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

LOO Assorted SoFTBALL
JERSEYS. Reg. $500.
Now ----------9Se co.
(Sport Center oHlv)