davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Health Seminar Is
To Begin Monday

The fifth annual Seminar on Ra-
biological Health opens for a three
day program at the University OF
North Carolina Monday, Jan. 26.
The seminar will be conducted
by the Department of Sanitary
Engineering and the Department
of Public Health Administration,
both of the UNC School of Public
Health the n. c. State Board of
Health and the UNC Extension Di-
vision
Registration will begin at a m.
and the regular session get under
way an hour later Registration
will be held in the lobby of Car
roll Hall, UNC School OF Business
Administration.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Medical Plants On
Display on Campus

An exhibit of all the native
plants that are of medical value
and are used by pharmacists in
making, medicines are on exhibit
at Davie Hall II r Totten, of
the University's Botany Depart
ment has charge of the exhibit
His class in pharmaceutical plants
arranged it,
People from all over the state
come each year to Chapel Hill to
see this display. Many of the
plants grow along the roadside
and others come up in our gar
dens.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Doctors to Give
Radiation Talks

Two faculty members of the
Department of Radiology of U.N.C.
School of Medicine will speak Sat
urday on What Are the Hazards
of Internally Administered Radio
istOpes?"
They are DR.. Ernest Wood, pro
fessor and head of the Department
of RadiOlOgy. and DR. Philip NJ.
johnson, assistant professor OF
radlolOgy,
The lectures will be given al
II am. in the Clinic Auditorium
of the School of Medicine These
lectures are part of the Medical
Science Lecture Series on Radia-
tion. The series began in October
and will continue through next
month. The public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

Supply Chairman, these supplies
and social events are provided by
many groups within the local chap
ter area, missionary circles, Sun
day School classes, civic groups,
oranges. and other organizations
AS Entertainment and Supply
Chairman, Mrs Forrest will con
tact these and other groups as the
need arises to supply the hospi-
tails patients encouragement and
entertainment.
Mrs. Forrest succeeds Mrs
Bobby Knight as chairman of this
committee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Dining Room Remaining Open

The Monogram Club Dining
Room will not close between the
University's fall and spring sem
esterS next week but will continue
on its usual daily schedule as
follows Lunch from IL noon to
2 pm. and dinner from $50 to 7
pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Dance This Saturday Night

The Chapel Hill American Legion
will give a public dance for the
benefit of the March Of Dimes
from 8 pm. till midnight this
Saturday at the Legion Home. A
combo will play Admission will
be, three dollars per couple.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Building and Loan Meeting

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Orange County
Building and Loan Association will
be held at O'Clock Monday eve
ming al the Associations office
on West Franklin Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22

The Junior Service League will
meet at 2 pm. next Tuesday at
the Episcopal parish house. DR..
Archer billiard will speak on the
uses Of hypnosis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-01-22
Attends Washington Meeting

DR. Edward c. Curnen of the
U.NC Medical School has been
in Washington, d. c., this week
attending a symposium on IN
fectious Disease Problems" at the
Walter Reed Army Medical Cent
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Symington Rups
Benson for Not
Submitting Plan

Senator Symington. Demo-
crat Of Missouri. said yesterday
that Secretary of Agriculture
Benson is "either unwilling or
unable" TO present q complete
farm program TO Congress.
In remarks prepared for the
Senate, the Missouri Senator
noted that Mr.. Benson said in
a speech Monday that his de-
partment had made its recon-
mendations for a farm pro-
gram.
Senator Symington, however,
said Mr.. Benson has not yet
supplied Congress with the
omnibus farm program he told
the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee in February would be
put into legal language"
During the years I have been
on the Senate Agriculture
Committee" Senator Syming-
ton said, lit has become in
creasingly apparent that
whereas the present Secretary
always goes out of his way to
criticize the Congress, he is
either unwilling or unable to
present a complete program Of
his own"
Noting that the President has
said the cost Of storing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Gu Rector Receives
Pon-Americon Gift

Members Of the Pan-Amer-
lean Society of Catholic UNI
versity today presented univer-
sity rector Msgr. william j.
Mcdonald with a framed coll
lection Of Pan-American paper
money in recognition of Pam
American Week.
The society also has spon-
sored other special events for
the observance which ends Sat-
urday. These have included lee
lures by Msgr. James A. Mag
ner, procurator of the un.ver-
sity and an authority on Latin
America, and L. Haddock -Lobo,
Brazilian Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States.
Throughout the week, a spe-
cial exhibit is on display in
Mcmahon foyer at the univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

plane has in-filght refueling
capability and could be on It's
way to West German bases in
an hour.
Prince Bernhard undoubtedly
had this powerful new force IN
mind when Re detailed his
warning to Russia.
THE risks involved In an
attack against Europe most
definitely include the risks OF
nuclear war" he said.
I'VE must not allow room for
complacency and apathy" he
continued. because the world
today is facing many dangers
In the various areas around the
globe where the Soviets con-
tinue TO seek out weakness.
1.-THE Berlin crisis is a re-
|minder Of the continuing nature
Of this threat to the West"
Eleven nations took part in
the morning air and fire-power
show, which brought out the
worlds most powerful warplaneS
the Century-series fighters
the B-58 Convair bomber and
Britain's mighty bat-wing Vul-
can bomber.
Nearing its close. the Con-
gress went into its aerospace
education and fight safety
sessions today.
Included on the program are
James r. Durfee, chairman Of
the Civil Aeronautics Board;
James T. Pyle, deputy director
Of the Federal Aviation Agency
and Mai. Gen. Joseph D. Cal
dera, director of Air Force
flight safety research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

doubt that the country which
is attacked will use nuclear
weapons"
His address, highlight Of the
week-long congress, climaxed
q day Of massive air power
exploits which gave concrete
credence to his blunt warning.
He lauded the NATO concept
as the savior Of Europe and
voiced high praise to the Stra-
tegic Air Command-"we know
that the balance Of power for
the past 10 years has been tie
Strategic Air Command"
Mightiest of the Worlds
warplanes sent sonic booms
rolling over the sun-splashed
Nevada desert and brought the
first public demonstration Of
toss-bombing techniques with
simulated nuclear weapons.
In an awesome production,
1t. Col. Robert Scott, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

mander Of the Tactical Air
Commands 335th Squadron.
flashed past the reviewing
stand at almost 900 miles an
hour in q Republic F-l05
Handkerchief. released his 750-
pound simulated a-bomb from
an altitude Of only so feet, i'm
melmanned out and watched
the bomb strike a mountain
side 10 miles away.
Experts on hand took due
note that radar cannot pick up
planes flying at SO feet and that
missiles aren't much help
against aircraft which release
their weapons 10 miles or more
away.
Regarded as the worlds most
powerful one-man airplane, the
F-105 is destined for duty in
Europe. The training squadron
feels it is combat-ready; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

demonstrated his machine this
week for the House Space Com
mittee in the Old House Build
ing caucus room.
The model demonstrated was
Is feet long and 3 feet wide.
1t was powered by four used
vacuum cleaner motors and
weighed about SO pounds. Rep
resentative Fulton, Republican
of Pennsylvania, took a ride
and was so impressed he put
in an order for one Of the
machines, Mr.. Bollun said.
The Spacetronics president
said the model he demonstrated
is crude in comparison with
the prototypes the firm hopes
to turn out this summer.
1--WE have talked with the
Aluminium Co. of America and
they are willing to help us pro-
duce the prototypes" said Mr.,
Bollum.
What Mr.. Bollum and his as
sociates have in mind are two
models-a sports version sell
ing for under $4,000" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

commercial vehicle 4e feet long
and % feet wide. selling for
about $4,000.
The flying platforms are low
flying machines. The model
shown to the members Of Con-
gress moved around a few inch
es above the carpeted caucus
room. The six-passenger sports
model (26 feet long and 20
feet wide) would travel two feet
of the surface Of land or water
at a top speed of 100 miles per
hour. Mr.. Bollum says 1t would
get so miles to a gallon Of gas
oline.
1.-THE immediate application
we have in mind" said Mr.. Boil
lum. lis for travel over water,
This is the safest machine for
travel over water ever designed
If the engine stops, you settle
on the water, float like q raft
until the engine is repaired and
then go on your way"
Spacetronics was incorpor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

ated in the District only last
October 8. Starting out with
$4,000 capital, the three-man
firm built its models and a full
size machine IN a small labora-
tory at 4032 Saint Elmo avenue
In Bethesda.
I'VE demonstrated the full
size machine for the military
last November" said Mr.. Boil
lum. I'VE carried q man over
the Anacostia River and DEM
onstrated it in Rock Greek
park. The demonstrations were
not public"
Mr.. Bollum said the military
has shown interest in his ma
chimes but has not helped in
development.
We've done it all ourselves
with spare parts--whatever we
could get inexpensively to make
our money go as far as pos
sible." he said. We've already
spent about $4,000 on plans
and proposals presented to the
military"
Mr.. Bollum is an electronics
engineer. He was deputy chief
Of the Washington office Of the
Army's Ballistics Missile Agency
and later engineering assistant
to the vice president of the
Fairchild Engine and Aircraft
Corp. at Long Island. NY.
Mr.. Bollum has great faith
in space platforms.
within 10 years. platforms
800 feet in diameter will be
crossing the Atlantic in Is
hours, 80 feet above the water. :
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

handling farm SURPRISES soon
will be more than $40 million
a week. Senator symington
said:
THE first step In considera-
ton Of how to alleviate this
situation is receipt by the Con-
gress Of the overall omnibus
farm legislation Mr.. Benson
promised last February. It Il
already long overdue and Mr..
Benson should send it UP now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Flying Platform Firm
Plans Sports Model

Remember the old political platform Of two in every
garage2
Awashington rm-Spacetonics Inc-has taken the plat
form and added engines propeers. The result is
flying platform. and all well there may be two
of them in garages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Bernhard Warns Soviet
Of NucIeor Retaliation
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star star Writer

LAS VEGAS. April l6-Nuclear power of the West will
meet Soviet to Europe, the Netherlands
Prince Bernhard warned here last night.
Speaking before the NATO anniversary banquet at the
World Congress Of Flight the Prince said here be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

the hospital. He had been
sentenced on November 10, 1854
70 serve 2 to 6 years for taking
indecent liberties with a, g.
year-old girl. Last april he Was
set for release from Lorton
Reformatory considering time
of for good behavior, when che
Government instituted the Sex
pSychopath' proceedings which
resulted in his commitment to
the hospital. A finding that one
is a sex psychopath is not a
criminal conviction. 30
DR.. Winfred Overholser, st.
Elizabeths superintendent, said
that Howard Hall occupancy Is
not confined to the criminally
insane but numbers among Its
pations others who, it is felt,
should be closely guarded.
Court action on the writ is
scheduled for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Carl j. Breitfeller, a prison
chaplain.
Father Breitfeller has de-
clared his firm belief that the
erstwhile hoodlum will have
no further difficulties with
society.
There can be little doubt"
said the parole boards petition
TO District Court, that lack Of
parental guidance -. during ad-
olescence and the associations
which he formed with other
juvenile delinquents during
this period contributed toward
shaping the behavior patterns
which gradually became fixed
habits of delinquency"
But, the board went on, Jeter
has made an above average
to the rehabilitation
program of the penal institu-
ton" The board declared he
has shown a marked improve
ment in his attitude and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Sex Psychopoth
Sues to Shake Off
Violently insane

James E. Clatterbuck, 56,
committed last May to st.
Elizabeths Hospital as a sex
psychopath. is seeking release
from Howard Hall, maximum
security ward.
In a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus filed in District
Court yesterday, attorney James
S. Gardiner said Clatterbuck
has been threatened and fears
for his life" in the ward peopled
by violent, criminally and
hopelessly insane" patients.
Clatterbuck is not asking To
be freed entirely but only to be
put In a different section Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

was that of satisfactory" the
complaint, filed In District
Court, asserted.
The board met last year to
consider promotion Of officers
from commander to captain.
Records indicated, the board
said, that the duty perform
ances of Mr.. Robinson and
two others were unsatisfactory
in their present grade and
would be so in a higher grade.
Shortly after the finding,
Mr.. Robinson was honorably
discharged with the rank Of
commander.
The suit asked the court to
nullify the report Of the board
as arbitrary or to declare the
Statute under which the board
acted invalid as delegating I'M
reasonable power to the board.
Mr.. Robinson was captured
while serving on Wake Island
in December, l941. He was
freed in August, l945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Officer Sues
Over RATING

A former Naval officer, who
spent Az years in Japanese
prison camps, yesterday chal-
lenged the right of a Navy Sc
lection board to term his most
recent service unsatisfactory"
Complainant in the case is
James B. Robinson. 433 Green
briar drive, Silver Spring.
Through attorney Penrose L.
Albright, he asserted tn e
boards action was arbitrary
and capricious.
The only material the board
had as a basis for its findings
were reports Of Mr.. Robin
sons superiors, the suit said.
The worst rating in any report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

made up for 1t in prison with
assiduous study of everyday
English" and business arith-
metic. He also studied barber
ing and has a job awaiting
him in his brothers shop in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
AS his rehabilitation pro-
crossed. he was made chief
clerk in the Office Of the Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Lake Has Drive-in

MADISON, WIS. (AP)-A
nautical "drive-in" service for
boaters, fishermen and swim
mers is now in service on Lake
Mendoza. From his enclosed,
cupboard motor powered raft,
Robert Eckles sells hamburgers,
hot dogs, coffee and soft drinks.
Rails are located on both sides
of the craft so boats can pull
up for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Consider, said the board, a
young tough with a juvenile
record of yokings as well as
adult crimes. now so different
that he spent 800 hours of his
own time constructing a scale
model Of a proposed Catholic
chapel" for Lorton Reforma-
tory.
An incorrigible truant when
ne was Of school age, Jeter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

havior and has developed an
insight into his problem"
It was the sixth time In Is
years the board has taken
such action, according to Col.
Campbell C. johnson. chair
man.
Jeter has already served six
years, Ordinarily, to be eligible
for parole he would have had
to serve out his minimum
eight-year sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
Reform Fosters Parole
For Teen-oge Bandit
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

Time and teaching have changed Ronald Jeer a. since
that of July IT, 1853 when he sentenced to eight to
"a years for two holdups.
changed he in fact that the District Parole Board
has taken the unusual step Of asking that his sentence be
duced that he be paroled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

ADVANCE SALE make your choice from our stocks
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ported cashmere you select.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
AURORA EGLON


Charles Winters returned Sat
urday from the Garrett County
Memorial hospital to his home
near Gncy Church.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Kin, Salem,
w. Va, and Mrs. Allie Gnegy, of
Greenville, Ohio, were weekend
guests in the Eglon area
Word was received that Mrs
Lcphia Werner Gustafson is a
grandmother to the third child
and first daughter born June II
to MIR. and Mrs. Karl GuStafsOn.
The former Mrs. Gustafson re-
sided in the DR.. Miller home at
Egl0n for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Brownie
Evans and family are vacationing
at the home of Mrs. Evans par
cnt5, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conn,
Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Teets went
Saturday to Washington where
their daughter, Ruth Ann, has en-
ployment.
MIR and Mrs. Aryln Arnold and
two children, of Petersburg, w.
d., NlSlJGu last NtulicSudy III LS-
lon Mr.. Arnold, only son of MIR
and Mrs. Jesse Arnold, is flu
neral director in Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biser, Ell
kins were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harsh,
Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor Johnson,
Baltimore, are visiting relatives
in this area. Mr.. johnson is a son
of the late Rev. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson, formerly of this area.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Fike, Eglon,
went Sunday to Sabraton where
they joined Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Beckman and family, MIR. and Mrs
Lee Beckman and family and Mr.
and Mrs. James Martin on a trip
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

c. NJ. Railey, f. j. Bouldin; be-
tween bridges DR. T. G. Bennett
IT, L. Kennedy, Thomas Johnston,
j. II. Widmcyer and W. S Wysong;
south of Glendale bridge. DR. f,
{. Claytcr, Mrs Conner A. Gibson,
Miss Ethel Grove, Il. X Keener
and Earl Zepp.
HCstcsscs and hosts for the meet
ing were Mrs Ward Ashby Mrs.
i. J. LaskeY Mrs. Guthrie i Luxe
H. Edward j. Bouldin, Mrs. II. l..
Kennedy and Mr. Luke Assisting
ia membership dues were Mrs.
Conner Gibson, Mrs. II. L. Kennedy
and Miss Ethel Grove; reward
cards, Mrs. r. r. Keener, name
tags, Miss Patricia Locke and Miss
Mary c. Wright.
Regarding to building permits
Mr.. Kennedy reported that a per-
nit was needed for a building or
rcmodeling costing $500 or more,
to be obtained at the Assessors
office in the court house in Oak
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02

to Pittsburgh where they visited
at the home of the Rev and Mrs.
Everett Beckman and family. The
latter Mrs. Bcckman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raeder, of Morgan
town, were also guests in the
home.
MIR aud Mrs. Claude Winters
and family gon, went Saturday
to Columbus whore they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Winters and
family They returned home Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ray c. Judy, Eglon,
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Robinson and three
children. who had been visiting
in their home, went Friday to the
Robinson's home at Dayton, O.
Guy Bcckman, Harrisonburg,
Va spent Sunday night at the
home of his step-father and moth
er, Mir. and Mrs. a. W. Fikc, Eg-
lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Snyder
will celebrate their golden We'd
ding anniversary Sunday, July 5,
with an open house held by their
family at the parental nome grove
during the hours Of two to five o.
clock. DIST The actual wedding
date falls on Monday, July 6. The
couple are the parents. of daueh-
ter. Mrs. Louclla Fike, State Line,
and one SON. Cecil Snyder Gort-
ner. six grandchildren and one
great grandchild The Snyders are
farmers
A surprise birthday party was
held Saturday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Winters, Eglon,
in honor Of the birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Winters mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Winters She was the re
cipient of many useful gifts.
Mrs. Charles Currancc, Parsons.
w. Va, and Miss Sandra Sell, of
Philippi w. Va, were visiting with
relatives and friends in Akron, o.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-02
Western Baptist Honor
Rev. William c. Rogers

Baptists ministers and their
families of the Western District
association held a picnic at the
parsonage of the Deep Greek Bap-
fist church Tuesday afternoon, at
which Rev. William c. Rogers,
formerly moderator of the associ-
alton was guest of honor He was
presented with a gift.
Pastor Rogers, who has served
the Mt Lake Park and Ferndale
churches for the past ten years, is
retiring from the active ministry
early in August. In addition to Rev.
and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs Paul S.
Parker. of New Castle, Del, and
Dale Parker, of Little Valley n
Y. we're guests.