davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
MARGARET RUTH ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Rose of
Columbia, S. c. announce the
birth of a daughter, Thursday
August 20, weighing six pounds
and ten ounces, Baptist Hospital,
Columbia. Mrs. Rose is the for
mer Hilda Ward, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ward OF
Tabor City. Grandmother Ward
has just returned from a visit
with her namesake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

grettable" and tagged Epps as
"the best police chief Carolina
Beach has ever had"
Epps resigned due to personal
reasons.
Prior to going to Carolina
Beach he served here for about
five years as police chief.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
TERRY LEE HARRELSON

Terry Lee HARRISON of Char
lotte is here visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d
HarrelSon. great grandmotherS
Mrs. Jiley Harrelson and Mrs
Bessie Fowler. Too, she i:
spending some time with hei
uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs. N
X. Currie.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
PARKER-LONG

Mrs. Ethel Parker of Tabor
City announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Patricia, to Leroy
Long. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Long of Iron Hill. The marriage
was Solemnized Thursday, Aug
uSt 81. in Whiteville
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
ormer Police
Chief RESIGNS

Former Tabor City police
chief H. E. Epps who went &c
Carolina Beach several months
ago as head of the police de-
partment there has resigned.
Epps rendered his resignation
to Town Manager Stacy Thomas
on Monday to become effective
Immediately.
Mayor A. l.. Mansfield said
Chief EppS' resignation was ere
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02
FOR SALE-47 ACRE FARM

2 miles from Tabor City on
Fair Fluff Highway. Convent
ent to town. 81 acres cleared
2.35 Of tobacco; tobacco
barnes, 1 packhouse, See Jack
Fowler or Mrs. Fannie Fowler
at Tabor City Cold Storage.
Indf q
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-09-02

Gibson, Building. Wilmington
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Vari-
able sunshine and cloudiness
and mild today, highest near
68. Lowest near 48 tonight.
Fair and cooler tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
most of the State today with
the high in the COS, but mostly
cloudy in the mountains, with
the high in the SOS. Cooler to-
night. Fair and cooler tomor-
row.
Virginia-Partly cloudy in
most of the State today with
the high in the COS, but mostly
cloudy in the mountains, with
the high in the sos. Cooler to-
night. Fair and cooler tomor-
row.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
west or northwest today. Rain
ending early today, followed by
partial clearing. Visibility, 10
miles.
River Report
Potomac. River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails.
6herandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

I'm our opinion, considera-
ton Of agency comments on
this proposal. which has been
the subject Of thorough study
within the csc and has Gov
ernment-wide implications. will
be essential to adoption Of a
sound policy question. We will
be particularly interested In
agency appraisal of the desir-
ability Of:
More extensive re-employ-
ment Of retirees. and Of pro-
viding q financial incentive for
part-time -employm e n
which Is more attractive than
current law"
81 80
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Marine Corps Schools at Guam
tico. Va. has presented the
following awards: Sustained
superior performance, Howard
Baugh. p. M. Berry, A. L
Brown, w. r. Bullock, @. T.
Cooper, j. p. Craft, Carl Eike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

during the week OF November
80 during hearings held by the
House Civil Service Subcom-
mittee on Manpower Utiliza-
ton.
Representative Davis. Demo-
crat Of Georgia. chairman Of
the group. says defense officials
will be questioned as to whether
any steps have been taken to
control" the awarding Of
higher grades to employees.
The Davis subcommittee has
charged that there are too
many upper-grade salaries be-
ing paid in the defense agen-
cies ard that this is caused by
initiating the values Of jobs that
employees are holding.
During its one-week hearings
starting November 30. the Davis
subcommittee also will delve
into the administrations con-
tracting-out policies. Of which
1t has been very critical.
Mr.. Davis said the group
wants to be brought up to date
on the cost to the Government
and the effect on Federal career
employees that these cost-plus
contracts to industry have had.
The Davis group has charged
that many functions formerly
performed by Federal career
workers that have been con-
tracted out to industry have
resulted in greater cost to the
Government, loss Of efficient
operation and the loss Of the
jobs Of valuable civil service
career workers.
The departments and agen-
cies that will testify during the
weeks hearings are the Army,
Navy and Air Force Depart
ments, Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton. Federal Aviation Agency,
United States Information
Agency. Civil Service Commits
sion and Budget Bureau.
= y =
GRADUAL RETIREMENT
The gradual retirement plan
for Federal employees has been
revived by the Civil Service
Commission.
The csc has not taken any
position on the plan first adj
vocated a year ago by some
ofilcials Of the Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department.
But it asked the Budget Blu
reau to solicit the reaction of
other Federal agencies and de-
partments to the plan.
In q letter to the Budget
Bureau. the csc wrote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

jr.: w. X. Embrey. John Hill
r. M. Saunders, Monroe Sui
Ivan. Robert TOPPER. Eldridge
Turbeville, j. w. Weldon.
George Bryant. Victor Keyes.
John Kondas. Wilbert Roles,
Rebecca Billingsley. Harriet
Ford. Anne Lee, Audrey Guy,
Leoma Heflin. Joyce Breeder.
Barbara Powell, Helen Bailey.
James Cornwell. Rachel Flem-
ing, Jerolien Titmus. Wilbur
White; outstanding perform
ance rating, Homer Bryant,
Charles King. jr.; Katherine
Flanagan, Marion Gilbert:
beneficial suggestions, ]. K.
Dickinson. jr.; Stanley Rankins
and Ralph Grier. Nays
Bureau Of Ships has given
letters Of appreciation to en-
ployes for their donations OF
blood to John DAILY. the 4-year-
old son Of Comdr. and Mrs.
George w. DAILY who under
went open heart surgery. They
are Charles Fulesdy, Melba
Conan. Edna Drummond, Will
liam Brandes, william Branch,
Ruth Emmett. Mrs. Virginia
Lawless. Mrs. Virginia Lewis,
Samuel Marshall, Edmond
LeBer. George Tomas, Austin
Flint. Leroy Haugh and Luther
Swensen. Thirty-year service
awards went to Maurice Bar
mash. Harold Ling and Adam
Moore. >. The Office Of the
Chief Of Army Engineers has
given top performance awards
to Louise Cross, Frances Gudely,
Mildred Mann. Arlene WILDER,
Mary Eckholm, Edward Alder,
Ralph Foley. Frances Roop,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Hurricane Toll
In Mexico
Feared Rising

MEXICO CITY, oct. 81 (AP)
Relief supplies poured init
the hurricane and food -devo s.
tated states of Colima and ia.
lisco'today. The death toll con.
tinued to mount.
The latest count of those
who persisted in the disaster
that struck the Pacific Coasf
area of Mexico four days agt
was 1852 and officials fear 4
will go higher.
The smell Of death hung ovei
the port Of Manzanillo. Indica.
lions are that there are more
bodies buried in addition to the
287 already recovered there.
Many Of the dead. for lacl
Of burial space. were living OF
slabs in front of ruined build
ings surrounded by mourning
relatives and friends.
The inland town of Minatit'
Ian, where only about 500 ou'
Of a population Of 1871 sur.
vived. probably will be evacu'
ated.
Slide Buries Buildings
Most Of its buildings ar,
buried In mud that slid dowr
from the surrounding hills. II
some places IL Is 10 feet deep
The little community of La
Parota. near Minatitlan. wa.
reported wiped out and so Of
It's 81 residents dead.
An estimated go per cent Of
the homes in Manzanillo. a city
Of $4,000, was destroyed.
Hundreds Of residents Of the
stricken area were inoculateo
by medical teams for tetanus
and typhoid. The teams gave
vaccine injections for many who
had been stung by scorpions
driven from their nests in adobe
structures by flood waters.
Helicopters and light planes
dropped food and medical sup
plies to people in areas still
cut of by flood waters.
While airfelds in the storm
regions gradually are drying
out under a warm sun, most
Of them are still covered with
mud and unusable.
Crops Destroyed
Six feet Of water covered
Manzanillo airport after the
hurricane passed.
A preliminary estimate of
property loss, including crops
and livestock, was $3.50. 000, 900.
State authorities calculated
that the corn and bean crops
in the area were almost totally
destroyed. They are the areas
basic foods.
Officials also estimated that
the storm destroyed 20 per cent
Of the areas banana planta-
tons, is per cent of the COCO
nut palms and 20 per cent OF
the citrus fruit groves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Units Called
On inflated Pay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Defense Department has been called by a House
committee to testify the groups charges that many civilian
Defense Department employee salaries have been inflated
through over-generous job classhcations.
Oicials Of the Army Navy and Air Force Departments
well the once Of the Secretary Defense will testify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Rain expected today the
Valley and mountains Of the Northern Plateau NAV dust the
Central Rockies Higher
Southern and Central Rockies Central Plains upper Mississippi
Valey.-AP WrephotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

NEXT SUNDAY: family that has made strlct OuuEetHs
SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

prices on many items are marked down,
he said
Even with buying marked-down food"
he noted, I'VE spend at least $45 a week.
We have two refrigerators, and they are
still not enough for all we have to keep
cold. We have to go to the store almost
twice a day for milk, as a result"
In addition to skim milk, they use 10
cans of evaporated milk a week for An
thony and his mothers coffee, and a great
deal of powdered milk in cooking.
For breakfast, the children consume
king-Size box of cereal, or from Is to "a
eggs, plus side dishes.
I'VE use between four and five giant-Size
loaves of bread day." Mrs. Reilly said. II
cook a lot of Italian food, because know
how and it's cheap. For instance, on Fri
days 1 take all left over vegetables and
make vegetarian soup with green noodles
and drop of anchovy paste for flavor.
IF have a simple meal based on, say,
hamburger and potatoes, have to use at
least pounds of ground beef and 10
pounds of potatoes, besides other vegetables.
If I make a cake, try to get by with just
two eggs"
Her family leafs very WELL" she pointed
out, and her husband nodded vigorously.
81 weighed 142 pounds before 1 was mar
ried, and now weigh 100"
The children take turns packing their
school lunches at night before they go to
bed Mr.. Reilly takes his supper to work.
Their day starts shortly after am, with
a great roar of activity before breakfast
NEXT SUNDAY: A family that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Il get up around $780," Mr.. Reilly said,
land by then, Elizabeth is already rounding
up the other kids and seeing that they
have their proper clothes on"
His wife continued: tom SuperviSeS the
going to school and feeds the baby his
bottle Then he brings me breakfast in
bed: Coffee, toast and jelly. I have arth-
ritiS in my fingers, and it takes about an
hour in the morning for my blood to circu-
late also have Sciatica and simply can't
get going quickly"
When her husband has the household
running, she is able to take over, and he
goes back to bed.
I'm on night work, from about 3 to 1880,
and they won't let me off of it, even though
it makes things tough at home" he said.
BY early afternoon, Mr.. Reilly heads for
work and the children come home from
school, adding to their mothers chores.
After the youngsters are in bed, Mrs.
Reilly begins ironing, which she often is
still doing when her husband comes home.
AS soon as he enters the house, he starts
washing and drying clothes in basement
machines and makes the baby's formula.
He also does the floor scrubbing usually in
daytime) and changes diapers.
I'VE never get to bed until or o'clock
in the morning" Mrs. Reilly pointed out.
And 1 guess that's our main hardship
not enough Sleep
There's a lot of trouble and work to a
large family" her husband began, then
looked at his wife and grinned. But
there's lot of pleasure, too"
IS made strict budgeting pay off.
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

report and the Dalai Lama's
message.
The proposed resolution cites
the 1851 Chinese Tibetan
agreement guaranteeing the
Tibetans political. religious
and other liberties" It says
that recent events" have de-
prived them Of these liberties,
heightened international ten
sion and embittered relations
between peoples" 1t deplores
these developments and re-
affirms "the right of dependent
peoples to respect for their
culture, just treatment and
protection against abuses. Z"
Finally, it calls for respect for
Tibetan's human rights and
restoration Of their liberties.
India, despite its own border
troubles with Red China, has
taken the lead in lobbying
against any U. N. debate on
Tibet. She holds that a debate
would not help the Tibetans
and would only aggravate the
cold war.
In the Assembly's continuing
general policy debate, four
foreign ministers were on the
speakers list today: Raul
Porras. Peru; Prime Minister
R ashid Karami, Lebanon;
Kuzma v. Kiselev. White Rus
STA, and Eric H. Louw, South
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Jews Raise Newcomer
From Ruins of Berlin

BERLIN, Sept. % (AP).-
Berlin's new Jewish community
center, built around the ruins
of a great synagogue DESTROYED
by Nazi vandals in 1899, was
opened yesterday with moving
ceremonies and bitter memories
Many women in the audience
wept as Heinz Galinski. head of
Berlin'S small Jewish commun-
ity. recalled the plight of Jews
under Nazism.
Mayor Willy Brandt handed
Mr.. Galinski the center's silver
key as a symbol of the opening
and called the event "a good
day in the life of our city"
Let us hope this building
will become a symbol of toler-
ance." he added. after stressing
that it was intolerance which
destroyed the old synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Mr.. Galinski said the new
center was a monument to the
many innocent victims Of Nazi
persecution. He spoke of the
Jewish tragedy in Germany
of Berlin'S 175.000 Jews before
Hitler, only $500 remain.
The ultramodern center
stands where, on November 8,
1888. the Nazis set fire to Ber-
Inns most prominent old syna-
gogue. That night has become
known as Crystal Night" be-
cause Of the smashed Jewish
shop windows that Uttered the
streets Of German cities.
During that Crystal Night
Hitler's brown shirts Quilted
1T synagogues, killed 80 Jews
on the spot. jailed 10000, many
of whom persisted later in con-
centration camps, and wrecked
$500 Jewish firms all over
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Swimmer Dies
In Irish Channel

PORT PATRICK. Scotland,
Sept. 20 (AP).-Jason Zirganos,
a retired Greek army major,
collapsed and died yesterday in
an attempt to swim the Icy
Irish Channel.
Mr.. zirganos. 40, was pulled
from the water unconscious
after trying for l6 hours and
80 minutes to negotiate the IA
miles from County Down,
Northern Ireland. to the Scot
fish coast.
A doctor aboard the accom-
panying boat tried to revive
Mr. Zirganos' heart action In an
emergency operation performed
with a penknife, but Mr.. Zir-
ganos died in the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Stock Gift May Turn
Mr.. K Into Capitalist

CHICAGO, Sept. % (AP).-
-Four American men, deter
mined to make a capitalist out
Of Premier KhruShchev, have
Clipped in and bought the Pre-
mier $500 worth of good old
American stock.
They mailed it to him Thurs
day, care of President EiSen-
hover, at his Camp David re-
treat in Maryland.
In an accompanying letter,
they told him the purpose of
the gift was to demonstrate
how different is Karl Marks
concept Of capitalism from the
present-6ay American variety.
Paul Fisher. Chicago insur-
ance executive. and one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

four stock donors. said the idea
came to them during a visit he
paid to Kansas City, Mo-, last
Monday. The other men are
Forest T. Jones. insurance
agent, and DR.. Stoughton F.
White. surgeon. both of Kansas
City. and John Strohm, free
lance writer from Woodstock,
III.
I'VE got to talking about
Khrushchev's visit to this coun-
try" Mr.. Fisher said, land
somebody said we ought to give
him a few shares of stock, and
make a capitalist out of him.
We'll we talked it over
some more, and we decided il
was a pretty good idea. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
RomuIo to Double
AS Envoy to Cubu

MANILA, Sept. % (AP).-
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine
Ambassador to the Unite d
States, also will serve as his
country'S nonresident Ambassa-
dor to Cuba.
The Philippines has not been
represented in Havana since
Ambassador Joaquin Elizalde
resigned from the foreign serv-
ice in 1856. He also had been
envoy to Washington and Ha-
vana at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
ireland, Malaga Seek
Debate NUN. on Tibet

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept, % (AP).-Ireland and
Malaga are going to try to put
the United Nations on record
against Chinese Communist
oppression In Tibet.
They planned to submit a
request this afternoon or to-
morrow morning that the Gen.
eral Assembly include the
situation in Tibet" on its
agenda for debate.
If that move succeeds, they
are ready to introduce a reso-
luton to have the Assembly
call for respect for the funda-
mental human rights on the
Tibetan people and the restor-
alton Of their civil and religious
liberties"
Steps Needed
The subject will go on the
agenda II 1t gets the approval
of a majority Of those voting.
first in the 2l-nation steering
committee and then in the 81
nation Assembly. The resolu-
ton for approval needs two
thirds of those voting in the
Assembly.
Irish Foreign Minister Frank
Aiken predicted approval for
the resolution, although a
source close to his delegation
said proponents Of the resolu-
ton had run into large waves
of lack Of enthusiasm" from
Asian neutralists and Western
colonialistS.
But he said he expected it
would be approved with per-
haps only IL votes against it.
The source said the Irish
and Malayans want a short,
fairly strong debate in the full
Assembly on human rights in
Tibet; no cold war talk, and
finally a announcement to
discourage other countries from
doing what the Chinese Com
munists had done in Tibet. The
Chinese put down an uprising
there last March. The Dalai
Lama. the country's spiritual
and civil leader. fled to India.
On July "a. the international
Commission Of Jurists in Gen.
eva issued a report setting out
that there was prima facie evil
dence that the Chinese Reds
were guilty Of ATTEMPTED geno-
eide" in Tibet. Genocide is &C.
ton to destroy a national, ra-
cial. or religious group.
Dalai Lama's Appeal
On September 9, U. N. Sec
Rotary General Dag Hammar-
skiold got a message from the
Dalai Lama calling for help for
his people. The Tibetan leader
said the Chinese had massacred
thousands Of Tibetans and were
seeking "the total extermina-
ton Of the Tibetan race"
through sterilization.
The Irish-Malayan request
for a debate on Tibet men
toned both the commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

had some shares in American
Safety Razor Co. and we
agreed on that-because it's
got American in the title, and
also because we could say to
him, Here is a company with
more owners than employees I"
So far, Mr.. Khrushchev
hasn't acknowledged the gift.
Mr.. Fisher said he expects the
Premier to return the Is shares,
but that won't get him of the
hook.
Unless Mr.. Khrushchev re-
assigns the stock to someone,
he'll be carried on the books Of
American Safety Razor Co. as
Just another stakeholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Laotian Army
Drives Rebels
Toward North

VIENTIANE. Laos, Sept. 20
(AP). - Government troops
have driven pro-Communist
rebels across the Nam Ma River
in northern Laos, five miles
from the border Of Communist
North Wet Nam, a pilot re-
ported today.
This would mean the Red
Pathet Lao forces have been
pushed into a narrow strip be-
tween the river and the twist
ing Communist border, which
has been a staging area for
major rebel moves since July
The government. often days
slow in getting frontline dis
patches, has not officially con-
flrmed the report.
| An Australian pilot who car
ried military supplies to the
north said that three days ago
government forces, after little
rebel resistance, recaptured the
town of Muong Het. 80 miles
north of the royal army's head
Quarters at Sam Neua and only
five miles from the frontier.
Landing Reported
The Australian pilot. Capt.
Leopold Marold, said he land
ed his Beaver plane on tine
Muong Het airport shortly
after 10 am. yesterday.
Recovery Of Muong Het would
be a major achievement for
the government. 1t was the
first town to fall in the Pathet
Lao advance of August 30, the
biggest operation of the 10
week-old war.
From there the rebels. al
Ilegedly supported by North
Wet Namese regulars. advanced
to within striking distance Of
Sam Neua before making a
gradual Withdrawal.
Lack of substantiation of the
reports in the capital followed
the pattern Of poor communi-
cations which have hampered
government operations. The
defense ministry said it was
quite possible Gen. Amkha
Soukhavong's troops. probably
in the company strength. had
reached Muong Het without
knowledge Of his headquarters
at Sam Neua.
Earlier the general said he
was wary of advancing as far
as the Nam Ma valley because
the rebels have held the ter
ritory on the other side since
mid-July and we have no idea
of what strength they may
have there"
Wounded Evacuated
Other unconfirmed reports
said planes had brought back
at least four government
wounded from Muong Het.
Rebel withd rawal from
Muong Het could be part of a
recent general pattern of rebel
activity away from border
areas.
The government claims the
rebels are switching to propa-
ganda action in the deep in
terror. stirring up trouble in
villages and trying to give the
impression the rebellion Is a
widespread civil war rather
than aggression fomented and
led by North Wet Nam.
The change in tactics came
after the arrival September Is
of the United Nations commit
tee sent here to examine Lao
tan charges that North Wet
Nam is behind the trouble.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-23
BIuftOn Delegates Push Bill
Thru Model Legislature at Capitol

For the second year the dele
CATION from Bluffton's Hi-Y and
Tri-Hi-Y was successful in Sc
curing the passage of their
favorite bill in the YMCA Model
Legislature conducted last week
end in Columbus.
Local youths sponsored a SEN
ate Joint Resolution proposing to
amend the state constitution and
provide that the General Assem-
bly, shall meet once each year in
stead of biennially as at present.
The delegation felt that this
would relieve the logjam of bills
at the end of each session, and
eliminate the necessity of num-
erous special sessions.
The Bluffton-spOnsored resolu-
ton was adopted with only a
single dissenting vote of posi-
BILE 215.
Bluffton was well represented
when Michael Diller was selected
to serve as an alternate senator;
Sallie Jordan, representative;