davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

DICK O'NEAL, Hyde County bust
nessman, has launched out in the
oil business in addition to his sew
eral other enterprises. He now
heads the O'Neal Oil Company
operating the Texaco Bulk plant at
Swan Quarter which for upwards of
40 years was operated by the late
Dan Berry who died some five
weeks ago. This distributorship
covers the territory between New
Holland and Scranton Creek, and
includes the Fairfield area and be-
gan operating this week.
Besides his oil Business, Mr..
O'Neal is now actively operating a
fleet of shrimp boats and other
businesses allied with the fishing
industry. He manages the motel
and mercantile business formerly
operated by his father, the late
Leslie O'Neal of New Holland. ano
the Mattamuskeet lodge for sports.
men and tourists, nearby. He is
serving his second term as a mem.
Der of the House of Representa-.
tives from Hyde County.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
MRS. MAY [. BRIflKLEY, rs
MANTEO BUSlNESSWOMEN
DIES IN CHAPEL HILL

Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the Twi-
ford Funeral Chapel in Manteo for
Mrs. May L. Brinkley, rs, who died
in the night of Nov. 9th in Me-
mortal Hospital in Chapel Hill fol-
lowing a two-weeks Illness. She
died on her birthday.
Mrs. Brinkley, was born in New
York, the daughter of the late Ed
ward V. and Huldah Andrews Roe,
and was the widow of the late Zeb
Vance Brinkley of Manteo. At the
time of her death, she was Chair
man of the Board of Directors of
the Bank of Manteo, which post
she had held for several years. She
and her daughters Were majority
stockholders in the bank. During
her active life she had taken part
in civic and educational affairs in
the community. During the early
years of her married life Mrs.
Brinkley lived IL years in England
and Europe where her husband rep
resented a large American manu-
featuring firm, a position he held
for many years in America, until
his retirement shortly before his
death in 1852. Both their daugh-
tiers were born in England.
Mrs. Brinkley is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. Frank B. Turner
of Raleigh, and Mrs. Arnold Schiff-
man of Greensboro; by seven
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. A. C. d. Noe of Bath,
a former Rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church of which Mrs.
Brinkley was member. Pail
bearers were Tom Basnight, May
nard Mangum, George Powell, J.
A. Krider. Victor Meekins, and
Wayland Baum.
The floral offerings were excep-
tionally beautiful and abundant,
and the impressive Episcopal flu
neral service by Mr.. Noe was wit
messed by a large attendance, as
was the graveside concluding
services.
Tnterment was in Manteo Gem
etery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
MANTEO WOMAN INJURED
IN WRECK TUESDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Rennie Williamson of
Manteo suffered a broken collar
bone and some minor injuries
Tuesday night about seven o'clock,
when the Volkswagen she was
driving left the road and over
turned in the canal near Eliza
beth City. Mrs. Williamson, who
was travelling alone enroute to a
music club meeting in Elizabeth
City, was blinded by the lights of
an approaching car. Passersby
assisted her, and she was rushed
to the Albemarle Hospital. She is
now back at work in the Caro-
inian Hotel, Mays Head, and will
stay in the hotel until she is able
to return to her home.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
DREDGING PROJECT
MANTEO- WANCHESE
ON AT BOTH ENDS
The Two Harbors Being Deep
ended simultaneously To
Depth Of II Feet

This week, big suction dredge
completed the deepening of Manteo
Harbor to depth of IL feet, and
has turned outward frim the har-
Dor 10 work southwark toward the
Roanoke Sound Bridge and into the
Oregon Inlet Channel. This week
too, another dredge made its en-
trance into the Mill Landing har-
Dor at Wanchese which will also
be deepened to IL feet. When the
harbor has been deepened, the
dredge will proceed northward up
Broad Greek channel until it meets
the southbound dredge.
Thu Job is being done at a cost
Of soane half million dollars by At
lxinson Dredging Co., of Norfolk.
While at Wanchese, the dredge will
be permitted BY d. D. Atkinson the
contractor, to fill in the site for
public dock, for which citizens
of Roanoke Island and friends
elsewhere contributed $4,000 in
order that the community might
not lose this harbor project which
was threatened, if failure to meet
government requirements had re-
suited.
U. S. Engineers expect to COM
plete the entire job which calls for
12 fest of water on through Ore
gon Inlet by July 1, 1860. They
expect to put a large hopper lredge
on the job at Oregon Inlet bar in
February of 1860. When this is
completed more than a million dol
lars will have been spent, and for
the first time in history, craft
drawing IL feet will be permitted
to come into North Carolina
port in northeastern North Caro-
lima. Great confidence is expressed
that it will mean more for the
economy of Roanoke Island and
vicinity than anything ever planned
for it, and boost tremendously,
locaA income and development of
commercial and industrial property
as never before.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
CLUB TO
SPONSOR CONTEST
AT CHRISTMASTIDE
Manteo Group Announces Events
Shaping Up; Dance on Sat-
urday Night
BY SARA EVERETT, PRES.

The Manteo Woman's Club will
sponsor a residential Christmas
Lighting and Decoration Contest
on Roanoke Island again this year,
Mrs. Maynard Mangum, Chairman
of the contest, announced this week.
The contest, which begins on De-
cember l, and ends on the 25, is
being promoted to spread the
spirit of Christmas by means of
decoration with light. Winners will
receive a variety of prizes. First
place winner will be entered in the
General Electric's 100000 Nation
wide Christmas Contest. Mrs. Man
gum, in announcing the Christmas
Decorating Contest stated that "our
community will receive a great
many benefitss from an all-out eff
fort to decorate our home". This
contest will provide pleasure for
everyone participating, it will help
beautify our community at this
season of the year, and it will fos-
ter a friendlier community spirit.
Entry blanks will be available and
should be filled out and mailed to
Mrs. Mangum by December Is.
Local Clubwomen competing for
TRIP TO EUROPE . . Participa-
ton in Third Annual Fashion Sew
ing Contest announced.
Pattern books and travel folders
will make favored reading for
many members of the Manteo
Woman's Club starting today, Mrs.
Woody Fearing, winner of the 18th
District Contest, in 1858 has Just
announced the clubs plans to enter
the Third Annual Fashion Sewing
Contest sponsored by the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and
Vogue Pattern Service, in coopera-
ton with the Wonlan's Club Serv-
ice Bureau of New York City. First
prize in this national contest is a
trip to Europe, with other awards
including trips to the Federation's
Annual Convention in Washington,
d. c., next spring. All contestants
are required to make and model an
outfit which they consider the
'Ideal Costume for the Club
woman's Wardrobe. The winning
entry will be selected on the basis
of adaptability for various club oc-
casions, overall fashion effect. be-
comingness to wearer and work
manship. Prizes are on the local,
District and State Level. So far
8 members of the Nance Woman's
Club have entered the contest
Mrs. Fearing, Chairman, Mrs.
Maynard Mangum, and Mrs. H. A.
Glynn. 1t is hoped that many more
will enter. Please contact Mrs.
Woody Fearing today!
Plan now to step out on Satur-
day night, November Ia at the
Harvest Hoe Down Square Dance
from 8 pm. to midnight at the
Roanoke Inn. Buy your ticket at
Swindell Dress Shop or at the door
f. soc per person, good lively
music. When you are hungry and
thirsty visit the Snack Bar where
refreshments will be on sale. Help a
worthy cause by attending the
Manteo Woman's Club Square
Dance. Door prizes galore!!!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
FAREWELL TO FOOTBALL
SOCK HOP IN MANlTEO

On Friday, November 10, at 10
to IL pm, there will be "Fare-
well To Football" Sock Hop at
the Manteo High School Gym.
The admission is fifty cents for
stag and seventy-cents for cou-
pies. The proceeds will go to the
Junior Class fund. There will be
a brief floorshow honoring the
cheerleaders and the football play
ers for your entertainment.
An added attraction at the
Manteo- Plymouth football game
at Manteo on Friday, November
Is, ait 8 PM, will be the Ply
mouth band playing at halftime.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
ROANOKE ISLAND
ENJOYS INVASION
BY 500 SOLDIERS
Fl. Eusfis Group Under 1t. Col.
McNal'y Enliven Week End
For Many Citizens

Roanoke Islanders responded
nobly on the week end, and ex-
tended it's traditional hospitality
when it found its 500 soldier WISH
tors to be men of fine caliber. In
return, 1t. Col. Jos. D. McNally, in
charge of the detail, held open
house aboard his flagship Sunday
afternoon, and many people were
delighted with the opportunity to
visit an interesting vessel and learn
something about Army life first
hand.
Many of the young soldiers said
they wished they could spend
another week, for they had never
been treated more kindly at any
place they had been. Some of them
met girls in Dare County and said
they were planning to come back
on leave soon. Many of them visit
ed Fort Raleigh and the Roanoke
Island gardens, and upon hearing
of the Lost Colony expressed an
interest in attending the show next
summer.
From this group, a large in
crease was noted in churches ,of all
faiths in the area Sunday. On the
week end they took part in, and
were greatly noticed in school
festivals.
The 159th Transportation Bat
TALON of Newport News is the unit
which furnished this detachment,
which arrived Wednesday night in
some IS vessels which were based
at the Manteo airport, and partici-
pated in practice drills Stimulating
the conditions of actual warfare.
They made assault landings on the
Roanoke Island beaches, and truly
met with surprise attach when
they were repulsed by a huge swan
of mosquitoes which they disturbed
when the soldiers marched through
the grass. Marvin Mann, Mosquito
Control Supervisor sent out chemi-
cal achievements which made it
possible for the soldiers to come
out partially victorious.
At no time has any military
group in the area won so much
praise for their orderly conduct and
fine manners than these men, who
went away Monday leaving regrets
upon their departure. They were
literally invited to return, and
county and town officials sent let
tiers to their Headquarters Com
mandant commencing their spirit
and conduct.
To make their visit more pleas
ant, County Agent Jim Rea opened
the All camps at the Airport fol-
the benefit of the soldiers. The
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
furnished electricity, which pro-
vided showers much appreciated by
the men who had to endure tent
life and stormy weather almost the
whole time of their visit. The Man.
teo Womans Club sponsored enter
tainment at the Community House
through the aid of Mrs. RALPH
Davis, Mrs. Mabel Jones ant
others.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
WILLIAMSON PROVIDES
MODERN UNDERTAKING
SERVICE, IN HYDE CO.

Pratt Williamson, of Swan
Quarter who for many years has
been associated with the Berry Co.
funeral directors of Swan Quarter
and the only licensed embalmer in
Hyde County has recently opened a
modern funeral service at Swan
Quarter, since the Berry Company
dissolved on the death of the late
Dan Berry. Mr.. Williamson has
opened a larger opportunity for
his profession. Mr.. Williamson al
so operates the Beaufort Hyde
Burial Association which pays
funeral benefits for its members.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
REVIVAL PLANNED SUNDAY
AT r. /. BAPTIST CHURCH

Announcement is made that re-
vival services will be held each
night November Is through 81 at
Roanoke Island Baptist Church
near Manteo, preaching to begin at
7:3O pm. by the pastor, Rev. C. W..
Goodwin of Powclls Point. The
public is invited TO attend these
services. There will be NO morning
services.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Dare County whose citizens are
clamoring for a better looking
postoffice is Hatteras. In some in
stances, local political activity is
used for selfish interests to defeat
projects for new postoffices, where
by a community is denied the
facility it ought 10 get.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

cational building. Plates to take
out viii be ready at $50. Adult
plates will be $1.00 and children's
plates SOC. This dinner Is an an
,uel affair for the benefit Of the
WSCS projects.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
BENEFIT TURKEY DINNER
THURSDAY NIGHT, NOV. Ii

A turkey dinner will be served
on Thursday evening, November
10, from six until eight o'clock by
the WSCS Of Manteo's Mount Oil
vet Methodist Church, in the edu-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Every man is valued in this
world as he shows BY his conduct
he wishes to be valued.
Jean de Ia Bruyere
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13
KITTY HAWK PEOPLE TO
GET NEW POST OFFICE

information has been received
from the Regional Operations De-
RECTOR, Post Office Department,
Atlanta, that a site has been Sc
lected for new post office facilities
at Kitty Hawk, Mrs. Kathryn H.
Perry, the postmaster announces.
The building planned for Kitty
Hawk will be representative of
modern facilities now being erected
nm other areas under the Post Of
flee Department is granted an as
sigYlable land option on piece of
property and advertisement is
posted inviting bids for the con-
strucEion and lease to the Depart
menE of a post office building
thereon. If satifactoyr bids develop,
the option is assigned by the Post
Office Department to the success
full bidder, who purchases the
property and constructs the build
ing for lease to the Department.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-11-13

Note The Postoffice Depart
naent is making effort generally
to Improve buildings used for post
offices Another community in
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Soviet achievements in art also
are useful for propaganda purpo-
ses, since they are used to prove
that the communists are very Gull
tured people even if they don't go
to church.
Artists in Russia are a kind Of
aristocracy, and have the best of
everything. Therefore parents try
to get their children into special
schools where they learn to dance,
or play a musical instrument, or to
sing. Children with talent are given
superior training, and are worked
very hard. In the famous ballet
school in Leningrad, children car
ry their regular school work, dance
several hours each day, are respon-
sible for their homework, and may
be required to dance professionally
on the stage at night. In our coun-
try, the law would protect them
from such exploitation.
The good life. in good society,
is enriched by music, the theatre,
and the other arts. These things
have been made into political wea-
pons by the communists, and
whether we like it or not, we are
challenged by communism to equal
and surpass them in this field.
d. One snowy day an American
visitor was being shown the city
of Leningrad. He found it hard to
keep warm against the icy wind
from the Baltic While he was shi-
vering in the Zis limousine he saw
group of Soviet athletes in a
cross country race. They wore a
costume better suited to a tropical
beach than to a semi-artic city.
The cold apparently bothered the
runnQrS NOT AFT all
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Dairy Heifers Grow
Best On Alfalfa Hay

Dairy heifers seem to grow bet
ter on alfalfa hay than on alfalfa
silage, according to research at u.
S. Department of Agriculture's
Agriculture Research Center at
Beltsville, Maryland
County agricultural agent George
Vapaa said experimental heifers
were successfully raised to calving
time on $40 pounds of whole milk,
400 to 500 pounds of grain and all
the good alfalfa hay they wanted
to eat
Substituting alfalfa silage for the
hay caused lower feed consumption
lower rate of gainS lower weight
at calving and slightly lower milk
and butterfat production during the
first lactation, he reported
Production and body weight
evened up as the cows became
older and production was the same
during their growth period.
Cheese is made in about 500 va
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Cheese is made in about 500 va
rieties,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

COUCH, 2 matching lounge chairs,
2 end tables. corner table, lamps.
EV. 2-1396.
MANY miscellaneous household
items including electric ironer. re-
mote control radio. double bed
with attached cedar chest. lamps,
drapes, bedspreads, tables, sewing
machines. studio couch, paints,
ladders. RE. 1-34l3 after $50 p. m.
Friday. all day Saturday and Sun
day
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

BUNK beds; poster bed; maple
bedroom set; maple dining room;
cedar chest. $40; bookcase, glass
doors; French provincial sofa;
spinning wheel; large mirror; 4
chests; twin beds; pair of Holly
wood beds, S23. piece; 17-inch
television, S35; portable type
writer; vacuum, $l2; kneehole
desk, SIS; wringer washer SGT;
electric stove, $35; refrigerator,
!arge freezing compartment. $39;
gas stove: cherry dropleaf table;
Deacons bench. UL. 1-6677.
ADMIRAL television, 17-inch table
model, reconditioned. $45. Nv.
1-5616.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
- = - = = = = - - . - - - - -
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

KITCHEN table and chairs, $40. w
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

FIRESTONE TIRES
DISCOUNT price, uew, used and
AL recaps at the lowest prices in
town; tor example brand new
tires, seconds, 6.7Ox15 5000 plus
tax. exchange, other sizes propor-
tionateiy low priced. Deal at the
original tires. discount headquar-
tiers, over IS years of the best
tire deals Your friends, Ellis &
Lesser, 7l9 East l85th ST., KE.
1-7443; only at this store.
LATE model Electrolux complete
with attachments. 20 inch boys
bicycle Sl2. II inch television $40.
Frlgidaire $40. Ii. l-7774.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

MISCELLANEOUS

TYPEWRITER, Underwood standard,
$35. Days EN-. 1880, evenings EV.
1-d571
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
BEFORE YOU SELL
Tools Cameras
Diamonds Watches
Old Gold Radios
CALL BILL
GL. 1898
I'LL CALL AT YOUR HOME

l0-FOOT meat case, IS hip. com.
pressor, S1O0; "a hip. compressor
with gravity coil. $3.50; wood coun-
ter with drawers, % in. wide by
is #. long, $40; table, % in. wide
by 10 #. long, $40; cash register
sis: "a in. square meat block. $40;
wet grinding wheel, on stand. s.;
sausage suffer. SIS. Call Ii. 1-7784
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
BOYS bicycle, Pain. SIS. Al; cleo
trio Sunbeam mixer, Sc; rubber
wheel lawn mower, S4; gas stove
$40; hot plate, 50: "a hip. motor
IS; excellent condition. Underwood
typewriter. as is. $l2.- ~. l-8578.
TWO storm doors. wood. 36x8O Z
and 3ls4x8012, IS each. KE. l-0786
100 PIANO rolls, 35c each; 100 Edi-
son grafophone records, in draw
ers: Sperti combination infra-red
violet ray pedestal lamp, S18; Ken
more deluxe vertical tank type
cleaner, on chrome dolly; Eclipse
Junior enlarger. SIS; Murray Ia
in. convertible bicycle. $40: boys
26-in. Dutch "Super-Sports" BIZ
cycle, $50; English Folbate 16-in
lawnmower, $l2; antiques of all
kinds - furniture, china, glass,
paintings. books. etc. Afternoons
The Little Emporium. 1911 Mid
land, 2 blocks north OF London rd.-
St. Clair-Holmes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

MODERN white oak bed and van
ity. $40: painted chest, $40; good
condition. RE. 1-1534.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

HAVE sold our home. moving to
smaller quarters. lawn sale of an
tiques of all kinds, come out and
see them. Robt. w. Glass, 4934
Waldamere, Willoughby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
VACuuM CLEANERS
Renee Walters

LIQUIDATOR
Selling Beautiful
furnishings From
University Hts. Home
1888 TRAYMORE RID.
OH Wonensville Center Rd.
June 26-27.28. FIJI. Sat-. Sun. Till
Sold-Hours 10 to 8
FA. 1888
Shoninger piano; Telepunken
Hi-Fi with Q speakers; Admiral
"a in.: RCA 81 in. TV; 3-piece
sectional sofa; love seat; Loeb
lein pull pull up choirs. lounge
choi1s. others: smoked glass
cocktoil toble: Weimun console
table: pair Of Weimon end
tubles with leather tops; poirs
OF spiffle table and floor lamps.
others: rocking chair; unusual
shadow box: Milono bar: g.
piece antique white double bed
room set. complete; antique
desk and chair. optional; bedu-
tiful Loeblein chdise lounge;
pair OF studio beds with triple
dresser. chest and corner table.
like new: Seoly couch; fireplace
equipment; white wrought iron
potio furniture includes a chairs
and table: virtue table with S
choirs: Frigidoire refrigerator;
Speed Queen wusher; Bendix
dryer; bridge set: mirrors:
clocks; bm stools: pictures:
rugs; White Sewing machine:
G.E. fan; large 2-door cabinet;
smoll electrical appliances: rec
cord cobinet: radios: G.E.
vocuum: electric woxer: cedar
chest; 2 sets Of dishes; set Of
silver flotwore: silver cdndelob-
ra: many other silver pieces:
records: books; crystol; pldnt-
ers: linens: bedding; pewter:
crib and play pen; bric-o-brdc:
ladies' clothing. IL to IL; cos
tune jewelrY; mems suits. 40
reg: loads Of small items
unmentioned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

|SCAFFOLD plank for plasterer and
mortar boxes. cheap. $50 East
162nd st.
WOOD combination storm door. ex-
cellent condition. 81. KE. 1-9089.
ADDING machine, Burroughs port
able electric, 10 column, with SUBJ
traction, credit balance, S72.5O.
Err l-0858.
OVERHEAD garage door. 8x7 OPEN
ing. panel. MU. l-7294.
CRAFTSMAN, 8-inch saw, Il hip.
motor, $50. PO. 1875.
-FOUR screens, four storms, size
541ax28ia, excellent condition, ask
ing $40. MU. 1-7453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

systems throughout the coun-
try.
It Is hoped that these lists
VIII help teachers get the most
needed and useful equipment
for their classrooms - and
prevent them from stocking
expensive. seldom used items
before fulfilling the basic re-
quirements.
Education Groups Aided
The guide was produced BY
the Council Of Chief State
School ofiicers and It's execu-
tive secretary. Edgar Fuller,
Financial support came from
Educational Facilities Labora-
tories. Inc, and the Scientific
Apparatus Makers Association,
The once Of Education and
many scientific and profess
sional groups contributed man.
power without cost to the
project.
Work started on the guide
March 10 Of this year. and the
first copies came on the
presses July 81.
The reason for this rush Is
directly related to the National
Defense Education Act, under
which about $40 million is ex-
pected to be spent on new
equipment for science, mathe-
matics and modern foreign