davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

And
good hot punch into nyhodys wholesome lasting Have
Soup your
delicious And all Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Moreh 20

$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
5-Grondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Who % You Trussf Quiz.
S-The Verdict IL Yours. Triol.
400
4-Queen for Q Dsy. Giveowoy.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Heus. Comes end cartoons.
7-Amesieon Bsndstand.
IVA heusa. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret STERN. Serial.
$3.50
4-county Feir. Voriety.
s.Edss Of Night. Serial.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt Gront Show. Voriety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
por,y. Honmond High School
Y-Teens visit.
9-The Eosly Show. Movie.
VA Hours. "Goid Rush Moisie."
1910. Ann Sothern, Lee Bowman.
$3.50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Program Listings

7-Bsekstese. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Molkie.
9-'Copter Petrol. Adventure.
7:l5
7-News. WeotheV.
McCoffrey. Allen.
1850
4-Northwest Psssese. Color.
THE Secret of the Gift" Rogers
and his companions enter Quebec
in disguise seeking the secret
entrance TO the French fort.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
DINNER IN ROME
Eisenhower
Will Host
Villa Fete

ROME. Dec. 4 (AP)-Presi-
dent Eisenhower will be host
at a dinner for italian leaders
tomorrow night at the Villa
Taverna, the storied residence
Of the United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy.
This is the 18th century villa
where Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce,
then the Ambassador, fell i'll
in 1856. She blamed arsenic
poisoning from flakes of crum-
bling paint that fell from her
bedroom ceiling.
Two years ago this month
somebody made of with $780,
600 worth of jewelry which the
wife of the new American Am
bassador, James D. Zellerbach,
had in her bedroom. Police
later made several arrests and
recovered part of the jewels.
To reach the Villa Taverna,
Mr.. Eisenhower will go down a
garden driveway bordered by IL
giant umbrella pines named
for the II Apostles. The Judas
tree was planted out of line
with the others.
The villa stands in a great
walled park in Rome's high So
ciety Parioli district. 1t was
built in the 18th century by
Cardinal Consalvi.
The United States purchased
it in l948 for S840, ,336-ab bar
gain.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Eisenhower
Urged toVisit
Church Head

DETROIT. Dec. 4 (AP).-
Representatives of an estimated
SO million American ProtestantS
have asked President Eisen-
hover to add a visit to Patri-
arch Athengorars, world leader
of the Orthodox Church, to
the itinerary of his current IL
nation trip.
The general board of the Ma
tional Council of Churches
noted that the President in
tends to visit Pope John XIII,
head Of the Roman Catholic
Church, and said:
Your visit is construed as a
visit to the head Of a church
rather than the head of a
state and we trust that it will
in no way be interpreted as
promoting official United States
diplomatic representation at
the Vatican"
The boards message came as
the Protestant leaders ended
a three-day meeting here. In
urging a visit to Patriarch
Athenagoras at Istanbul, Ed
win T. Dahlbert, council pres
ident, said:
There are two main branches
of the church in that area and
we feel any possible misunder-
standing would be avoided if
Mr.. Eisenhower called on both
of them"
: The council is made up of
80 Protestant and Orthodox
denominations.
Evening star., 1959-12-04

told the President that "the
union knows and respects your
view that the Government
should not intervene to impose
a settlement" But, he contin-
ued, affirmative action is re-
quired." :
He proposed that the Presi-
dent direct the board of in
quiry, appointed in october to
study the steel strike, to recon-
vene Immediately.
Mr.. Mcdonald did not prom
Use to accept the boards rec
concentrations in all respects.
DR.. George w. Taylor Of
Philadelphia, chairman of the
steel board Of inquiry, declined
comment on Mr.. McDonald's S
proposal.
The Taft Hartley Act, under
which the Taylor board was
established. prohibits recon-
mendations by such fact find
ing boards. But Mr.. Mcdonald
said this problem could be
worked out if the companies
agreed to his proposal.
Mr.. Finnegan, the chief Fed
eral mediator, has authority to
recommend settlement terms.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Eisenhower
Plane Lands
'DoubIyS Sufe'

ROME, Dec. 4 (AP) .-Presi-
dent Eisenhower's plane landed
here today on instruments, with
direction from the ground pro-
viding double security. The
plane circled over the field for
26 minutes while waiting for a
heavy rain squall to subside.
An airport source said the
pilot, Col. William Draper,
radioed ahead that the elec-
tronic landing equipment on the
plane was not working properly.
But Draper later said the equip
ment was functioning normally
and had not radioed about any
dif1iculty.
He said there had been
momentary difiiculty with the
radar in the Ciampino control
tower and this might have been
responsible for the report
there was trouble on the plane
Radar is used by ground per-
sonnel in directing a plane to
a landing.
With it's electronics equip
ment, the plane could have
made an instrument landing
in today's bad weather without
ground control. Col. Draper
said the ground radar worked
properly after the temporary
difhculty.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
DRIVER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for his own protection" in the
future, Mr.. Gasch said today.
The issuance Of permits per-
mitting citizens to carry a
weapon is strictly controlled
by the Police Department un-
der provisions of a bill passed
by Congress in 1882. A measure
Of how difficult it is to get such
a permit here is the fact that
there are fewer than 20 weap-
ons permits now in force.
Lawyer Writes Brief
In considering the issue as
it related to this particular
case, Mr.. Gasch had a written
brief which was prepared by
the bus drivers attorney, Jo-
seph A. McMenamin.
Tracing the history of the
law, the attorney recalled that
Congress deleted before final
action a provision that would
have prohibited specifically the
carrying Of a pistol "in any
vehicle"
AS finally adopted, the law
provides that those who live
in the District or have a place
Of business here may be issued
a weapon-carrying permit "if
it appears (they have)
good reason to fear injury to
(their) person or property or
Chavez any other proper rea-
son for carrying a pistol"
Question Posed
Another proviso of the law
is that someone seeking per-
mission to carry a weapon
must be a suitable person to
be so licensed"
The question asked by the
bus drivers lawyer is whether
or not a bus, per Sc, can be
considered a place of business.
If this Interpretation were ac-
cepted, this would provide
carte blanche for all bus driv-
erS to carry guns in their own
protection. However, Mr..
Gasch in effect chose not to
accept this position.
He did say, on the other
hand, that it may well be that
the Commissioners of the Dis
trict would want to examine
this question to determine
whether existing practices
should be revised to permit
those who have a demonStrable
need for protection to get
it within the scope of existing
statutory law"
But he left this decision up
to the Commissioners and the
police. ..
Evening star., 1959-12-04
President to See Areas
Aided by U. S. Billions

"a total Of ST. billion, nearly
81 billion of which went to
modernize the French armed
forces.
Italy was allocated a total
of $3.4 billion. OF this, $1.8 bill
lion was for military assistance.
The biggest beneficiary from
American aid in South Asia is
Prime Minister Nehru's India,
a nation which thus far has
spurned American military
help. fearing it might endanger
her neutralist policy.
Almost $l,750.0O0,00O In
food. raw materials and equip
ment has been given to India,
most Of it during the last four
years to help Mr.. Nehru with
his long range development
plans.
Here Is a country-by-country
breakdown Of aid given the IL
nations Mr.. Eisenhower is to
visit. The figures have been
pulled together from a variety
of official sources and include
grants, loans. surplus farm
sales and technical assistance!
1taly-$3.4 billion total with
economic SIS billion and mill
tary $1.8 billion; Turkey-$2,-
445, 100000 with economic $945
million and military SIS bill
lion; Pakistan-$1.1 billion with
economic $765 million and mill
tary $685. million; India
81. .750,000.000, all economic:
AfghaniStan-between $40-$5O
million in economic.
Iran-$74l million with eco
nomic SAIL million and military
$3.50 million; Greece-$2.5 bill
lion with economic $1.3 billion
and military $1.2 billion; Tu-
nisia-$46 million in economic
aid since gaining independence
in 1857; France-$7.1 billion
with economic $3,190,000, 900
and military nearly 81 billion.
Spain-$1.4 billion with eco
nomic $1.1 billion and military
$500 million, and Morocco-$95
million in economic aid since
winning independence from
France in 1857.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
MONKEY
AirpIone Locates
Capsule in Sea

assemblies used Recruit and
Pollux rockets. The Castor is a
somewhat more powerful rocket
than the Pollux, delivering 50,-
900 pounds Of thrust compared
with 1000 pounds for Pollux.
Perched on a 10-foot tower
atop each mercury capsule is
the emergency separation de-
vice, a special rocket 18 inches
in diameter and 6 feet long.
1t burns for about half a Sec
ond, with a mighty blast of 55,-
900 pounds of thrust designed
to wrest the capsule from the
launching rocket-if something
should go wrong with the
Little Joe cluster-and hurl the
capsule safely up and out of
the way of any explosion.
If a mercury launching pro-
ceeds in normal fashion the
escape rocket is jettisoned at a
safe altitude. to rid the cap
sule of its dead weight.
NASA said today's monkey
passenger, a rheSus monkey,
was born and trained at the
Schol Of Aviation Medicine at
Brooks Air Force Base, Tex.
The agency takes pains to avoid
offense to people of India or
other countries were monkeys
are considered sacred.
The biological pack in which
the monkey, test matter and
instruments were contained
wintin the capsule weighed 100
pounds.
Three feet long and 16
inches in diameter, it provided
oxygen from a tank through
% regulator, and maintained
comfortable interior tempera-
lures by filtering body heat
into a heat abSorber. Other
absorbent units took up excess
moisture and carbon dioxide,
and a small fan kept the air
circulating.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's good
will tour will whisk him through
areas where the United States
has poured out nearly $21 bill
lion in military and economic
aid during the last IL years.
More than half Of this-$1ky-
377, 900, ,000-has gone for guns,
tanks, planes, ammunition and
other weapons to build up the
free worlds defenses against
possible Red aggression.
. The biggest chunk of this aid
has gone to Italy and France.
two nations which have not
been receiving American eco
nomic aid of any kind for the
last four years.
France got the largest share
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Kussem Goes Home

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Dec. 4
(AP) Premier Abdel Karin
KaSsem was released today
from the hospital where he had
been confined since an assassin
shot him three times October
Z. In celebration, he COM
muted by one-tenth all jail
terms now being served.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
MONKEY
Continued From First Page


monkey. and of radiation on
lower forms Of life.
Attached to the monkey vas
an ocularmotor, resembling a
pair of horn-rimmed eyeglasses.
Fitted closely around the eyes,
it was designed to pick up elec-
trical impulses from the eye
muscles and relay them to a
recorder as q measure Of the
animals Discrimination and
dizziness.
Also aboard the capsule were
miniature devices to measure
and record the monkeys heart
and respiratory activity.
The animal had been trained
to respond to a cue in the form
Of a small light. When the
light flashed on, the animal
responded by moving a level
similar to an airplane control
stick.
Test Monkeys Reaction
NASA said the number and
frequency of such responses,
recorded during the fight,
would indicate the monkeys
ability to perform during the
various stages of lift-off, &C.
celeration during emergency
escape procedures, weightless
space flight and deceleration.
The space capsule was about
10 feet high and weighed a ton
the same dimensions and
weight as the capsule in which
mercury astronautS plan future
orbital flights around the earth.
The Little Joe rocket used for
the launching is made up of a
cluster of four Recruit rockets
and four smaller Castor rockets.
1t was the third in the series
of Little Joe launchings, and
the first use Of a live animal
to test the capsule separation
device. The earlier Little Joe
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Million YuIe Turkeys

LONDON, Dec. 4 (AP).-
About a million turkeys will be
available for British Christmas
dinner tables this year, a tur-
key industry spokesman says.
The turkeys, about twice as
many as were sold last year.
also will cost less than previ-
ously, he said.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
ISLAND

Continued From First Page
chasers had to make their own
inspections. Obviously the Ca
madam Government was taking
no responsibility for finding a
single needle in a gigantic hay
stack.
Mrs. Meyer forgot all about
customary vacation pursuits
and devoted her full time to the
map. Although it was drawn on
the generous scale Of 2.5 inches
to the mile, she found herself
making little headway when she
finally hired q boat and its
owner-"not quite a guide
to explore.
S10O Buys Island lisa
Although Mrs. Meyer made
several trips out Of Honey Har-
Dor. a resort on the eastern
shore Of the bay, she never was
able to match the islands on
her maps with the ones she
saw. But she gained a working
knowledge Of the area and
learned q lot about islands: q
l-acre plot for example, usually
has vegetation and q sheltered
spot to dock q boat.
Thus fortified. she sent of
500 as a bid for a 1-acre is
land, also listing several other
preferences. In due course she
was notified that her third
choice had been accepted,
known officially as Island 115-
A. 1t was about a mile offshore,
and totaled three quarters Of an
acre.
She wrote q grateful but
slightly wistful letter to the
Canadian Government explain
ing her earlier problems in
identifying the land in ques-
ton. They responded encour-
agingly that lisa did exist,
had been surveyed, was not
under water. and did possess
vegetation and shelter.
Mrs. Meyers vacation ended
before she could engage pro-
fessional help In finding her
island, but she looked forward
to returning next summer and
renewing her search.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Hospital Aide Named

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4
CAP. The Department of
Mental Hygiene and Hospitals
has announced the appoint
ment of Carroll H. Beck. jr.,
80, of Philadelphia as administra-
tive service director of Central
State Hospital at Petersburg.
Evening star., 1959-12-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
From almost the very begin
ming the union leaders have
sought to avoid their own great
responsibilities in this dispute
and to make the Government
an unwilling party to it by
seeking to have a settlement
decreed by Government ac-
tion," r. Conrad Cooper, man.
agement's chief negotiator,
said. He called Mr.. McDou-
AIDS latest proposal "just one
more such attempt"
President Warns
Mr.. Cooper again maintained
the induStry'S settlement terms
are fair" Mr.. Mcdonald again
accused management of re-
fuSing to negotiate in good
faith.
Mr.. Eisenhower, calling on
both sides for responsible citi-
zenship," declared: America
will not-indeed, it cannot
tolerate for long the Gripping
of the entire economy as the
result of labor-management
disputes in any one basic in
dustry or any group of indus
tries.
Some participants in the dis
pute had hoped the President
would point the way to a COM
promise on key issues. He had
considered listing several COM
promise solutions for the dis
pute, but did not.
The 116-day strike by 500,-
900 Steelworkers-halted by an
injunction November 7-slowed
down the economy. The ad-
ministration fears further eco
nomic damage if the strike re-
sumes when the 80-day injunc-
ton expires January 26.
Letter to President
Mr.. Mcdonald disclosed his
proposal for fact-f1nding and
recommendations at a press
conference Immediately after
the Presidents speech. He had
made the proposal in a letter
to the President during the
afternoon.
In his letter Mr.. Mcdonald
Tabor City tribune., 1959-10-07

Benton and family. the Rev. and
Mrs. Reuben Fields and children
OF Evergreen. John Graves, and
son Mitchell of Cerro Gordo, the
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Cribb
Mrs. Belle Cribb. and daughter
Peggy Sue. and Edward Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McPher-
son Of Chadbourn spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Can
ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton
and children Of Acme were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grice and
family spent Saturday at Brook
Green Garden.
Paul c. Gore Of Pireway made
business trip to Myrtle Beach
Thursday morning.
Guy Gore of oLngs spent Sat
urday with his father J. Major
Gore Sr. Of Pireway.
Tabor City tribune., 1959-10-07
Pfrevyuv
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Benton and
children Of Acme spent the week
end with their parents MIR. and
Mrs. Jessie Benton. and MIR. and
Mrs. Lee Canady and family.
Those attending fish fry Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace f. Cribb, Jerry Cribb, Mrs.
Mandy Rhodes, Mrs. Jessie Ben
ton, Mrs. DOLLS Reeves, Mrs.
Oracle Gore. Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred
Buck. Austin Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earnest Smith, and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Smith and family,
H. and Mrs. Julius Jacobs and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnnie
Tabor City tribune., 1959-10-07

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long and
i children Of Nakina spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Macie Long.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. v. o. Elderdice
!, and children of Wilmington spent
the week end with their parents
Mrs. Haywood Smith and family
Of Pireway. and Mrs. George Ben
ton Of Nakina.
/ Edward Gore, and Jimmy Jer-
nette Of Ash made a business
trip to Shallotte Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. CASTOR Tedder of Lake
Waccamaw spent the week end
with her mother Mr.. and Mrs.
Macie Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
Chadbourn spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Norris
and family Of Bethel spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Those visiting Mrs. Oracle
Gore. and Edward Gore Sunday
were A. c. Buck, Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes. Austin Buck, the Rev.
Reuben Fields and children of
Evergreen.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie M. Benton, and Mrs. Dol
lie Reeves Sunday were the Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence Cribb. Misses
Peggy Sue Cribb. Edward Gore.
Mrs. Belle Cribb of Whiteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Cribb,
Jerry Cribb, Mrs. Mandy Rhodes,
Layton Buck. and son Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimore
were Sunday guests of their chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith.
of Longwood. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Larrimore and family of
Iron Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of
Tabor City spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore.
willard Grice of Pircway
spent the week with his sisters
Miss Shirley Grice and Miss
Lura Jane Grice both of Whining
ton.
John c. Grice of Southport
spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.
Long.
Mrs. Eula johnson of Loris.
spent Friday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie GriceI
of Pireway spent Tuesday and
with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis and
children all of Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Long spent
Sunday afternoon at Holdens
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Smith Jr
and sons Gary. and David of Ia
Dor City spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Smith
Sr. and family of Pireway.
Mrs. n. T. Bozeman of GriSSi-
town spent last week with her
daughter Mr. and RMS. Lonnie
Gr.ce. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
81 Loan Repayment
Record Improves

Repayment records Of CT
mortgage holders during the
first nine months Of the year
improved by comparison with
the same period last year
while holders Of Federal
H o.using Administration
insured and conventional
mortgages showed a slightly
higher delinquency rate.
This was one Of the find-
ings Of the national delin-
quency survey just published
by the Mortgage Bankers
Association Of America.
Veterans Administration
loans one month delinquent
stood at 2.05 per cent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Property Lines
Bear on Fences
By GEORGE E. CREED
Contributing Writer

strips Of stone also may be
used. but these are not en-
tirely adequate unless laid
with mortar joints. because
weeds will quickly spring up
between them.
You can also lay narrow
strips Of gravel or Stag as a
practical treatment under
meath an existing fence. The
only drawback to this meth
cd is that such materials will
only temporarily deter weed
growth unless treated an
nually with a herbicide such
as ANIMATE or a similar
compound.
Questions and Answers
Question: have some
flower seeds left over from
last spring. Will these be
worth planting next year?
Answer-They may, de-
pending on how old the seeds
were when you bought them,
and also. on the kinds of
flowers they came from.
However. to avoid disap-
pointment. I advise buying
fresh seed.
QuestiOn-When should I
prune my Rose Of Sharon?
Answer - Early in the
spring.
Booklets available at cost:
To receive any one of the
following, write me in care
OF this newspaper, inclosing
a self-addressed, stamped
envelope and the requested
amount Of money. The prices
are: Ornamental Shrubs for
the Small Home. 20 cents in
coin; Deciduous Trees for the
Small Home. 20 cents in
coin; Coniferous Evergreens,
10 cents in coin; Pruning
Trees, Shrubs and Ever
greens, 10 cents in coin. To
receive all four, inclose a
large, self-addressed envelope
with an eight-cent stamp
and go cents in coin.
Copyright. 1859. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

A reader recently wrote to
me asking about property
line fences-their location
and the problem Of coping
with the weeds and undesir-
able grasses that grow be-
meath them.
In response to the question
and for the benefit of those
who may be bothered IN the
same way, the procedure that
follows Is the best If you
want to avoid possible dis
putes with neighbors and. at
the same time, eliminate a
great deal of tedious main
tenance.
In the first place. build
your fence so that no part
is on your neighbors property.
If your fence posts are set
in concrete footings, let the
outside edges Of the footings
fall on your property line.
If you center the fence upon
your property line, half Of
the posts and their footings
will encroach on your neigh
boris land. II your neighbor
is amiable he may tolerate
such encroachment, but bear
in mind that if he should
sell his property the person
who buys 1t may demand that
you move your fence to your
own land.
To Ense Gore
Most annoying from the
standpoint Of maintenance
are those areas Immediately
adjacent to a fence and
directly below it. Here, grass
and weeds seem to flourish.
Unless you are willing to
spend many hours during the
growing season in keeping
these cut down, your fence
line will look unkept and
unsightly.
The best solution is to
place curbing under the
fence. This will pay for itself
in the satisfaction you will
get from having eliminated q
Understanding trouble spot
in the yard. Flush curbing or
other types Of hard surface
are not difficult to place at
the time a fence is being
built; however, they can be
a chore otherwise.
A concrete strip serves its
purpose satisfactorily. Bricks.
concrete blocks or narrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

September 80 compared with
2.06 a year ago, For FILA
loans. the September 80
figure this year was $50 per
cent compared with las per
cent a year earlier. Conven-
tional type mortgages showed
a delinquency Of los per cent
on September 30 as against
l.03 per cent a year earlier.
The survey results are
issued quarterly by the MBA
and cover residential mort
cages on / to 4 family units.
The survey covers a total Of
2,695,l52 loans. of which
l.l32,648 are CT loans, 1,0l5,-
$50 are FILA loans and 546,-
524 are conventional loans.