davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Ewell's-St. Paul Church

The services at Ewelrs-St.
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
as announced by its pastor, the
Rev. Frank Baynard, for Sunday
and the week are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at ll:00 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

Thursday evening, last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sparks and
children returned home last
week after spending their vaca-
ton with relatives in Charles
ton, w. Va.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Friendship Methodist Church

Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F.
Loss, pastor, as follows: Morn
ing worship, $50 am. Sunday
School, Earl Downs, superinten-
dent, 1890 a. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Delaney's Methodist Church

Morning worship will be held
at $50 a. m. and Sunday School
at 1920 a. M, at Delaney's,
Sunday, August IA as announc-
ed by the pastor, the Rev. Mabel
Erskine.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

correction for short term and
minor offenders, in contrast to
a prison or penitentiary.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
Try Payroll Plan

Think you can't save money?
Try the painless partial payment
payroll plan for buying u. S.
Savings Bonds, where you work.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11
HIGhurch lF(nSEE

'P eter' S Fall and Recovery"
The nursery is available for all
pre-school children.
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

The ''Bridewell"
A "bridewell' is a house of
Smyrna times., 1960-08-11

TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

bitter pitch when Representa-
tive PaSsman, Louisiana Dem
ocrat in charge of the commit
tees bill, accused opponents of
the cuts as being swayed by
propaganda and pressures. F"
Mr.. Passman was especially
irked by a minority report
signed by Mr.. Taber and others,
which read in part as fallows: {:
1--WE cannot condone and
remain silent in the face of
the heavy and, we believe, un-
considerable cuts imposed in
military assistance and defense
support. Their effect will inevi-
tably be to indicate a weakening
in the determination and lead
ership Of the United States to
hold together the nations of the
free world at the very time
when the Communist bloc is
engaged in a major drive to
split us apart.
"They will undermine the
security of the United States
at one of the most critical
times in the history of our
country. This is no time to
kowtow to Khrushchev or be
soft on communism"
Evening star., 1960-06-17
South Korea Gets
Interim Premier

SEOUL, Korea, June II (AP)
Acting President Huh Chung
yesterday became interim Pre-
mier under South Korea's new
system of government.
The duties of the presidency,
now a ceremonial post under
a constitutional amendment
adopted yesterday, passed to
National Assembly Chairman
KWak Sang-hoon. He submit
ted his resignation from the
Assembly to keep Mr.. Huh as
chief of state also, but the
Assembly deferred action on
the resignation.
Mr.. Huh will serve as in
terim government head until
elections for a new Assembly
are held before July 30. The
new Assembly will elect a Pre-
mier who will be responsible
to the Assembly, as in the Brit
ish system of parliamentary
democracy.
The form of government
was changed by constitutional
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Soviet Dancers Seen
Financing japan Riots

'"The amount of these con-
siderable sums and the use of
them is "anybody's guess" Mr..
Shinoda said, adding: They
are thought to be used for such
purposes as demonstrations"
Among recent Soviet per-
formers in Japan we're the Len
ingrad and Bolshoi Theater
Ballet troupeS, the Moiseyev
State Theater and a Russian
circus. The troupes normally
are sponsored by major Tokyo
newspapers. which also sponsor
European and American groups,
including United States base
ball teams and symphony or
chestras.
Asked why Japan admits
such troupes, Mr.. Shinoda said
that if they were refused Rus
sia probably would retaliate
against the Japanese "who
make their living fishing in the
Northern sea near Russia"
Evening star., 1960-06-17

amendments approved by the
Assembly yesterday to end the
strong man presidential powers
exercised by Syngman Rhee.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

TOKYO, June II (AP).-
Japanese officials suspect
Tokyo's left-wing demonstra-
tions may be partly financed by
Soviet dancers and musicians
constantly visiting Tokyo.
Kosaku Shinoda, public re-
lations chief of the ruling Lib
eral Democratic Party, told
newSmen today there is strong
suspicion that the local yen
earnings of Russian cultural
delegations are being trans
ferred to the pro-Red student
and labor movements.
This is difficult to check, he
added, because "a number of
government tax officials them
selves are left-wingers." Mr.
Shinoda added, however, there
is no doubt the labor and stu
dent movements get outside
money.
Soviet cultural troupes in
Japan collect admissions in
yen which are not convertible
and so are left behind.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Akers Named
Member of D. G.
Armory Board

Floyd D. Akers today was
appointed to the District Ar
mory Board by Senate and
House District Committee
Chairmen Bible of Nevada and
Mcmillan of South Carolina.
The board was expected to
meet Immediately at the Dis
trict Building to organize.
Other members are Robert
E. Mclaughlin, president of
the Board of Commissioners,
and Maj. Gen. w. H. Aben-
droth, commander of the Dis
trict militia. They are men,
bers by reason of their Offices.
The third member is ap-
pointed by the committee
chairmen, under law.
Mr.. Akers, an automobile
dealer and community leader,
succeeds the late George Shea,
president of the Armory Board.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
First Planes
Leave Miami

MIAMI, Fla, June II (AP).-
The first Eastern Air Lines
jet plane to leave Miami since
the pilot strike started a week
ago took off today for New
York at 11:13 am.
1t was crack, but not a
definite break, in the strike
that has paralyzed the EAL
system for seven days. An EAL
spokesman said the situation
looks encouraging"
Capt. j. M. Farmer was at
the controls of Flight 900 when
the DC-8 jet roared aloft, car
rying 112 passengers on a direct
flight to New York. Co-pilotS
were r. C. Coar and w. H.
Alexander.
The EAL spokesman says
"the chances look good" that
another Jet will take off at
$3.50 pm. for New York.
Two piston-engine planes
flew out this morning for Chi
cago Flights 116 and 2100.
Pilots struck Eastern last
Friday midnight in a dispute
over the seat that should be
occupied by inspectors of the
Federal Aviation Agency in
making check flights. There
was no inspector aboard today's
Flight 900.
Federal Judge Joseph Lieb
ordered the pilots to go back
to work but only q few have
obeyed the courts injunction.
Eastern has been operating
only about 10 per cent of It's
normal daily fights to 128 cities
in the United States, Canada.
Bermuda, Puerto Rico and
Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

visit and subsequent develop
ments were the top stories in
London.
Times Sees Prestige Blow
The London Times saw it as
"a blow to American prestige.
The Daily Mail questioned the
future of the United States
Japan mutual security pact.
"The United States have paid
for photographs of Russian
missile bases by the loss of
friends, allies and prestige"
commented the Social Demo-
cratic Stockholm Tidningen.
THE smartest thing may be
to let the voters decide the fate
of the Kishi government" pro-
posed the Norwegian Socialist
government mouthpiece Arbeid-
erbladet.
In West Berlin the inde-
pendent Morgenpost COM
mented: Moscow has won the
first round of its dreary game
in the Far East"
The English-language China
News said in Eaipei develop
ments in Japan give the free
world real cause for anxiety.
1t said it could not openly de-
fend IAN American policy which
to many Asian nations lacks
consistency and firmnes
against deadly Communist ad-
vanceS and intrigues."
In New Delhi the Statesman
said the Kishi government
lacked astuteness and tact by
appearing to link Mr.. Eisen-
hower's visit with the treaty. It
warned of further trouble.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Josephine Baker,
Manager Cleared
Of Charges

MONTREAL, June II (AP).-
Entertainer Josephine Baker
and her manager, Stephen
Papich, were acquitted today
of charges of Illegally moving
goods into Canada from the
United States.
Judge Marc Andre Blain
freed the singer and her man
ager when New York impress
sario William Taub, who
brought the charges, failed to
appear in court.
Miss Baker. wearing a white
f1owered dress and a large
white hat, smiled broadly when
Judge Blain announced the
verdict.
Joseph Cohen, Taub's lawyer,
protested, saying his client was
in New York rounding up wit
neSses. Taub is due to ap-
pear in Montreal court June %
for preliminary hearing on
charges-flled by Papich-that
he stole $498, musical arrange
mentS and personal papers
from Papich's room while it
was being searched by provin-
cial police.
Taub is free on $500 bail.
Miss Baker. here for an ap-
pearance at a suburban night
club, and her manager had
been freed on $1,000 pai. each.
Taub brought his charges
shortly before the 54-year-old
singer was to make her first
appearance at the night club
Tuesday. Taub claimed she
and Papich brought Sl0,669
worth Of clothing, musical ar.
rangements and orchestrations
into Canada.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Heud-on Crash
Kills Man on Rt.
By the Associated Press

A Columbus (Ohio) man died
yesterday in the head-on coll
lision of an automobile and
tractor trailer on U. S. Route 1,
a mile north of GolanSville in
Caroline Country, Va.
The man was identified by
State Police as Roland Richard
Peck, 81.
State Police said Mr.. Peck
apparently fell asleep at the
wheel Of his northbound car
which crossed the highway and
collided with the tractor
trailer driven by Otha L.
Jarrat of Boykins, Va.
Mr.. Jarratt and a passen-
ger in the tractor trailer,
James Kerr of Statesville,
N. c., suffered minor lacera-
tions and brushes. They were
treated and released at a
Richmond Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

pIeSSeQ LnlSSlVlHgS dDOuG AIuer-
lean diplomacy.
Every morning newspaper in
Moscow carried a cartoon lam
pooning the President and
Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi
of Japan.
Pravda saw the calling off of
the visit as a "disgraceful fail
ure of the aggressive policy
of the United States" 1t re-
called the student uprisingS
that toppled the governments
of President Syngman Rhee of
South Korea and Premier Ad-
nan MendereS of Turkey and
declared: THE government of
Kishi is on the verge of bank
ruptcy."
Other Soviet newspapers took
the tack that Mr.. Eisenhower
was an unwelcome guest who
was rebuffed by the people.
Swiss Question Diplomacy
Swiss papers raised questions
about American diplomacy,
For the second time in a
month American diplomacy
stands before a pile of ruins, u
declared Switzerland's most in
f1uential newspaper the Neue
Zuercher Zeitung. Can the
greatest world power afford
many more such emergency
landings?"
The Journal de Geneve ad-
moniShed that "a chief of state
should remember that all
mans misfortunes come from
his inability to stay at home.
The nonparty De Telegraat
of Amsterdam said: president
Eisenhower was badly advised
after (Secretary of State John
FOSTER Dulles death and die
not achieve any of his foreign
policy aims"
Neues Deutschland, organ ot
the East German Communists
predicted the collapse Of the
Kishi government. Another
East Berlin Communist paper
the Berliner zeitung, declared
"KiShi and Eisenhower had tc
capitulate before the Japanese
people"
Cancellation of the Japanese
Evening star., 1960-06-17
AID

Continued From First Page
leck told the House. sis our
own military strength and the
preservation of our own
security.
The events which have Just
taken place in Japan are an
omlnous reminder to us all of
how relentless the Communists
are in their efforts to under
mine and destroy free nations
in that area.
"The pattern is not new.
Working through a subversive
minority. they seek to Illustrate
the viii lof the majority and to
Wrest our allies from their place
in the free world"
Democrats Back Full Cut
Powerful Democratic mem
bers including Representative
Mahon of Texas, chairman of
the Appropriations Subcommit-
tee on Defense Funds, declared
their support for the full COM
mittee'S recommended reduc-
tion of $400 million in military
assistance items.
Our embarrassment and hu-
initiation in Japan has not come
about as a result of any cut in
the mutual security program or
because of military weakness of
the United States" Mr.. Mahon
declared. "The whole world
knows we have sufficient
strength to resist any aggres-
sion. The answer to the prob
lem is not just to ask for more
money"
Speaker Rayburn was among
other Democrats who indicated
they will vote to support the
committees recommended cuts.
The pending bill would pro-
vide $3,384,5O0,000 in new
money for military and eco
nomic assistance to foreign
countries during the fiscal year
beginning July /. This is $790.5
million below the adminlstra-
tion's request, but $158.6 mil
lion above the total appropri-
ated by Congress for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Taber Offers Amendment
Representative Taber, Repub-
lican of New York, offered the
amendment to provide $1.8 bill
lion for military assistance in
stead of the SIS billion rec
commended by the committee.
Despite indications of some
Democratic support, the Taber
amendments fate is doubtful.
General debate yesterday in
dicated several Republicans
who in the past have severely
criticized various aspects of
the foreign aid program would
refuse to go along with Mr..
Taber and the COP. House
leadership.
Besides the amendment to
restore 5000 million to the mill
tary assistance program, other
moves were to be made today
to put back $50 million Of the
$124 million the committee
trimmed from defense support
outlays, $25 million cut from
the requested SITS million con-
tingency fund, and $3.50 mil
lion cut in the Development
Loan Fund request for $700
million.
Still other moves were to
be made in hopes of reversing
the committees disapproval Of
funds for several specific mat
ters such as the Indus Basin
development project in India,
and structural facilities for a
special program for Tropical
Africa.
Debate yesterday reached a
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Rudur Monitor
Contract Let

A 81 million radar inStalla-
ton to monitor ar traffic in
the Washington area
will be constructed at the Ben
dix Corps radio division at
Towson, Md, the company has
Evening star., 1960-06-17
U. S. Sub in Norway

HAMMERFEST, Norway,
June II (AP).-The American
submarine ArcherflSh arrived
here yesterday after completing
a series of scientific observa- =
tions in the North Atlantic and
the Arctic Ocean.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Red Press Is JubiIont,
West GIum on Tokyo

LONDON June II (AP).-The Communist press was jubi-
liant today about cancellation President Esenhower trip
to Japan.
In the West there sympathy the President per-
sonay but general agreement the United States
fered prestige blow Some Western newspapers
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
HYDE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS

First meeting of the Future
Homemakers of America was held
September 20, in West Hyde
School, Swan Quarter under the
direction of Mrs. Bryce Creole.
From nominations for new of
ficers the following were elected:
President, Judy Spencer; Vice
President, Betsy Cahoon; Secre-
tary, Barbara Pegram; Treasurer,
Linda Gay Caravan; Reporter,
Lorraine Potter; Historic n,
frankie Bush; Parliamentarian,
Joy Swindell; Pianist, Linda Har-
ris, Song leaders, Sue Gaylord and
Janice Baynor; Publicity, Mary
Ann Mckinney.
The officers had lunch together
and the following committees ap-
pointed refreshments, Elaine Swim
dell, Betty Bonner, Annette Rich
ards; Financial, Faye Creole, Rita
Simmons, Judy Caravan.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Rev. Lamar Wheeler of South
Mills was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Patrick spent
Friday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brown spent
the week end with his parents in
Marshalburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette and
son, B. G., and Mrs. Robena Arm
strong were in Washington Tues
day, Mrs. Armstrong went to the
Beaufort County Hospital, where
she was a patient for a few days
returning home on Friday.
Miss Belle Neal visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Swindell on Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
[Myra Patrick, Mrs. Inez Spencer,
Mrs. Edith Pugh and Mrs. Mildred
Mason attended a supper meeting
at the list Methodist Church in
Washington for Home for Chill
dren one evening last week.
Mrs. Della Carey of Richmond,
and Mrs. S. S. Neal visited Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Swindell on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Myra Patrick spent Monday
in Williamson.
Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs.
Lille Andrews spent Monday in
Washington.
Mrs. Lizzie Selby, Mrs. Etha
Marshall and Mrs. Allen Burrus
spent Friday in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs and
son of Virginia Beach, visited here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith Of Cher
ry Point spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry of
Mays Head visited their home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang of Fair
field were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Hodges, Sr.
r. S. Spencer, Jr., student at
East Carolina College spent the
week end at home.
James English spent Sunday
with Mrs. English who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Stern.
P.T.A. Meeting
The Engelhard Parent Teachers
Association will hold the regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night,
Oct. 4th at the school auditorium.
Plans for the Fall Festival will
be made at the meeting. All par
ents are urged to attend.
Franklin Swindell has returned
to Indiana where he resumed
studies at Tri State College aft
err spending the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swim
dell.
Legion Auxiliary Meeting.
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 211 met on Monday
night last at the community build
ing. The meeting was held by the
president, Mrs. w. K. Gibbs after
the business session Mrs. Mar
garet B. Gibbs gave a reading on
the value of music which was very
interesting. The group joined in
singing patriotic and sacred songs
with Mrs. Gibbs at the piano. Dur
ing the social hour the hostesses,
Mrs. Guy Gibbs, Mrs. Pauline Ma
son and Mrs. Hattie White served
refreshments.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
WANCHESE POSTMASTER:
LETTER WRITING WEEK

The 23rd annual Letter Writing
Week will be celebrated in Wan
cheese, N. c., the week of Octo-
Der to s, Postmaster Rowena
Midget announces. She noted that
there has been a revival of per-
sonal letter writing during the last
few years. "a letter remains the
most economical, longest lasting,
and sincerest means of extending
greetings, communication social
new and exchanging ireas," the
Postmaster said.
During Letter Writing Week,
this and all other postmasters
suggest that individuals write
at least two letters: one to a friend
or relative from whom one has not
heard in long time, and the sec
ond as a reply to friend or rela-
tive who recently wrote to you. She
also urged correspondence to peo-
pie in other countries as a means
of promoting greater understand
ing among the people of different
nations.
The slogan of this years event,
as indicated on more than 100000
banners, is Letters are Links to
Friendship" The display materials
will appear on post office bulletin
boards, and rural carrier vehicles,
] as we'll as in various schools and
libraries.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
Easy-To-Make
Drop Cookies


a tight fitting cover. To keep
cookies crisp, store in a contains
er with a loose fitting cover.
Here are two drop cooky
recipes we think are excellent.
This mild spice cooky the chill
dren as well as the grown-ups
will enjoy.
Soft Spieed Roisin Cookies
21s cups sifted flour
"a teaspoon salt
y teaspoon soda
l teaspoon allspice
~ cup margarine
IL cups, lightly packed, dark
! brown sugar
1 egg
I teaspoon lemon juice
1/3 cup buttermilk
y cup raisins
Sift together flour, salt, soda
and allspice. Combine margarine
and l cup Of the sugar. Beat on
low speed Of mixer until fluffy.
Add unbeaten egg; blend thor
oughly. Stir lemon juice into
Nuttermilk. Add aiming
sugar and buttermilk to
creamed mixture; blend thor
oughly. Gradually stir in flour
mixture and raisins, Drop bv
teaspoonfuls onto creased cooky
sheet. Bake in moderate oven,
375 degrees, Is minutes. Makes
about 8 dozen cookies.
Free Cooky Recipes
We have put together some
of our best cooky recipes. Some
of them are a superb chocolate
nut cake-like cooky, a simple
yet rich butter cooky and every
mans favorite flavor combina-
ton banana-oatmeal cookies. If
you'd like free copy of these,
write to me: Nancy Carter,
P. o. Box 4358, Atlanta, Ga.
Ask for "Cooky Recipes" and
We'll send them.
This cooky recipe combines
pineapple, coconut and nuts. Try
packing it with a fresh apple,
banana, pear, peach, green or
red grapes or red plums for a
dessert change. These fruits are
in good supply and top quality
now at your friendly super
market.
Boek-To-school Pineapple
Cookies
~ cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Il teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
u cup granulated sugar
II cup, lightly packed, light
brown sugar
1 egg
1 can (S1a oz.) crushed pine
apple, we'll drained
1 tablespoon lemon juice
y cup chopped nuts
cup flaked coconut
Sift together flour, baking
powder, soda and salt. Cream
shortening and sugars. Add
egg; beat we'll. Stir in dry in
gradients. Add remaining in
gradients, mixing we'll. Drop by
teaspoonfuls onto CREASED cooky
sheet. Bake in moderate oven,
375 degrees, IL to Is minutes.
Makes about dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
BY Leonard Storr

place not frequented by human
beings or a person without
company. However, lonesome"
has a cOnnotation of emotion
which is not attached 10
lonely" A lonely man can
be one who lives by himself by
choice, simply because he is
antisocial. A lonesome person
is one who is sad because of
lack of company.
Released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-14

if West has both the king and
jack Of spades? In that case,
you must congratulate West
for playing a low spade when
you led the queen of spades
through him at the fourth
trick. Anybody but a genius
would cover with the king of
spades, after which you would
easily develop an additional
spade trick.
And while you're congratu-
lating West go out to the
kitchen and get yourself a cup
of black coffee. If West can
make this magnificent spade
play without giving himself
away it's barely possible that
he's genius-but the chances
are that you were asleep.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes,
You hold:
AA1O87 01093 CASA &KQ4
What do you do?
Answer: Bid two no-trump
This shows l3 to IS points with
balanced distribution and all
unbid suits stopped.
tCopyright, 1860, Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1960-01-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Which of all the worlds
languages is the most popular?
I know that English has be-
come much more widely used
since World War II, but has ii
yet attained first rankin. l.
T., Chicago, Ill.
A. The most widely spoken
formal language is certainly
Chinese, though most of the
half billion who speak it are
still illiterate. Next come the
various dialects grouped under
the heading Indie" with Eng
lish in third place and Russian
fourth.
However, there's a lot of truth
in the remark made by George
Bernard Shaw when he was
asked this same question. 81
suspect" said Shaw, that the
worlds most widely used Ian
guage is pidgin English"
@. The difference between
the two words lonely" and
lonesome" came up in CONVEX
sation recently, and checking
in several dictionaries bore out
my feeling that the difference
in meaning between the two
words is really very slight. Dc
you agree?
A. Usually lonely and
lonesome" can be used inter-
changeably. Both describe a