davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-27

/ Government except In security
cases, was blocked on the Sem
ate floor last week and sent
back to the committee. How
ever, the committee, armed with
a letter Of strong support from
the Civil Service Commission,
feels it can get the bill enacted
by the Senate when 1t again
comes up for action.
PAY-When the 9 per cent
classified and postal employe
pay bill comes up for House
action. there may be a Repub-
lican move to trim it to rs per
cent. On the other hand, there
also may be a move by some
liberal Democrats to make the
increase retroactive to January
l. However, neither move is
expected to succeed and the 9
per cent bill probably will be
approved in exactly the form in
which it was okayed by the
House Civil Service Commit
tee.
"a
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Naval Security Engineering Fa-
cility has given beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Nathan
Haskett and Sheldon McClos-
key. Army's Diamond Ord
nance Fuze Laboratories has
given the following awards:
Outstanding performance rat
Evening star., 1960-05-27

claim to the north slope and
the peak of Everest, and its
demand that the NepaleSe
government consult Red Chi
nese authorities before author
izing attempts on the 29,028-
foot mountain.
The announcement by the
New China News Agency came
almost simultaneously with
news that an Indian party,
racing the Communist team
from the southern slope, had
been forced to turn back by a
sudden and violent blizzard
but was making a new attempt.
The Communist broadcast
said the three Chinese noun
taineerS-one Of them a ma
tive Tibetan-reached the sum-
NIT of Everest at 4:20 am.
Wednesday, just four days be-
fore the seventh anniversary
of the British conquest of
Everest. .
The Red announcement made
clear that an earlier report
from Karachi May 10 that the
Reds had scaled the mountain
has been premature.
: The Chinese broadcast also
made no mention Of Russians
in their party, although infor-
nation from the Nepalese cap
ital had been that it was a
joint Chinese Soviet expedi-
ton. ,...
:. Peiping said the veteran trio
who scaled the peak were Wang
Fu-chou and Chu Yin-hua,
both 25, and Konbu, 81. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-27
CORRECTION

The graduating class of Ben
jamin Franklin University will
hold a dance at 10 pm. June
80 at the Statler Hilton Hotel
following the commencement
exercises at the hotel. Earlier
this week, a story in The Star
stated incorrectly that the
senior class graduation party
would be at the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

given meritorious suggestion
awsrSs to Dominick Baiardo.
F.ederic Bardsley, sr.; Albert
Cannizzaro. Vero DeLorenzo,
Joseph Feger, Anthony Fischer,
Nelson Keeney. Myron Kieffer,
Wilma Lee, John Linkins, Isa-
dore Miller, Madeline Molitor,
Alma Palmer. Waverley Scott
and John Williams.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Dhaulagiri Conquered

KATMANDU, Nepal, May 27
(AP.-A team of daredevil
Swiss mountaineers has con-
Dhaulagiri, the worlds
highest unclimbed mountain.
The 26. 6.795-foot peak had forced
back seven previous attempts.
Max Eiselin, leader of the
expedition. few here yester-
day from the Himalayan foot
hill town of Pokhara after a
seven-day trek overland from
Dhaulagiri. He reported a
party of six men reached the
top May 13. The expedition
totaled 13 men, and Mr.. Eiselin
reported all safe.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

the following awards: Sus-
tanned superior performance,
John Beasley, George Bowman.
Paul Carter. Millard Kenney;
operations searchlight and
beneficial suggestion awards.
Joseph Modafferi, John Faw-
sett. Marjorie Martin and Will
liam Weinrod. The Gov
ernment Printing Once has
Evening star., 1960-05-27

IdIQlIlB lIlSlT OI&dIllldIlO4lS.
The unions charged that
William C. Doherty, president
of the NALC, was attempting
to achieve his zone big union"
objective by offering other
postal and Federal employees
associate memberships" in the
NALC. The NALC is the larg-
est Government union, with
$4,000 members.
Insurance Bait" Seen
They declared this was being
done by offering enrolment in
the NALC health insurance
plan under the Government
employe health insurance pro-
gram. The health plan is re-
garded as very attractive, and
Mr.. Doherty is using this to
enlist prospective members.
Under the health insurance
law, employees must be mem
bers Of a union or join it to
be eligible for that particular
unions plan. Most Of the COM
planning unions also have
health plans Of their own.
The letter to Mr.. Meany
charged that under the NALC
associate member" offer, those
joining the NALC, even though
they are not letter carriers,
could have full membership
privileges, including voice and
vote in local branch meetings,
whenever any local letter car
rier branch so determines"
Signing the letter were j.
Cline House, president of the
National Federation of Post
ONCE Clerks; James Campbell,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Government EN-
ployes; George Warfel, president
Of the National Association of
Special Delivery Messengers,
and Lee Walker, president of
the National Federation of Post
Office Motor Vehicle Employees.
Who Can Join
The NALC associate mem
bership" proposal presumably
is open only to postal en-
ployes. However, it would sf-
feet the American Federation
of Government Employees as
well, since the AFGE has postal
custodial workers and depart
mental postal employees IN it's
membership. 1t also could af-
feet non-AFL-CIO Federal and
postal unions.
Mr.. Doherty, who long has
sought one big postal employe
union and eventually one union
embracing both postal and Fed
eral workers. denied that the
letter carriers are guilty Of a
raiding move.
He said he was "dismayej"
that the raiding charge was
made at this time: Instead of
fighting among ourselves, we
should all join forces to ac-
complish our main goal-enact-
ment Of a postal and Federal
pay raise this year"
INJURY BENEFITS - The
House Labor Committee has
approved the bill to liberalize
Federal employe injury COM
pensation benefits.
y
CLARK BILL--The Senate
Civil Service Committee has
Evening star., 1960-05-27

ings, James Salerno. John Mil
ler; sustained superior perform
ance. Luke Dalton, Eta Jane
Holweck. Ralph Barclay. Ellen
Amber. John Miller, Alma An
derson. Priscilla Gum; special
acts and services, George
Walsh, Donald Belknap. Verne
Sweet; beneficial suggestions.
Montford Cosman, Malcolm
Moore. Ermelindo Fajaredo and
Pauline Hendricks. The
Army Audit Agency has given
Evening star., 1960-05-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Letter-Corrier Raids
Charged by Unions
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Mrtttr

The National Association of Letter Carriers has been
accused by postal Federal empoye unions in the
AFCIO of outrageous and brazen attempt to raid their
memberships.
groups protested strongly George Mesny president
Of the AFCIO asking him to stop the letter carriers from
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Mount Everest Climbed
From North, Reds Say

TOKYO May 27 (AP Communist China announced today
that three of its sts have conquered Mount Everest from
the sheer north face the first time in history that the worlds
highest peak been successfully scaled from that side
The three previous ascen of Everest were made from the
south face British team 1853 and twice by Swiss teams
in 1885,
The climb is expeced to be used by Peiping to back up its
Evening star., 1960-05-27
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
May 2S-June /

Temperatures will average
near normal, and normals for
Washington are 70 and go for
the high and low. Temperatures
will continue near normal, with
little day-to-day change. Scat
tered showers in the area Mon
day through Wednesday may
total around u inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the u 8. Coast and
osodstieT Tas.y Survey romo,rov
High ----- 1907 am. 10:4l am
Low 4:42 am, 5:2l am
High ---- 1895 p.rn. 11:09 pm,
Low -- sly pm. 6:57 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol:
lowing points subtract times indicated
Annapolis, hours; Bloody Poin,
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 534
hours; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island,
5 hours; Point Lookout, hours.
The Sun and Moon
Sun tomorrow 5:4s am. s:55 pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 20 Noon $780, az
sam. ss.n,. - g sPB.mm. --77s -7s
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Robert Kennedy
Says Loyalty Digs
Bother Brother
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy's brother
says the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee is disap-
pointed and concerned over
Republican attacks almost
questioning his loyalty"
However, Robert F. Kennedy
contended that his brother will
be able to take care Of himself
against criticism from his op-
ponent, Vice President Nixon,
and other Republicans.
Robert. who is managing
his brothers campaign, said in
a television interview yesterday
(CBS-"Face the Nation)
that his brother was disap-
poited at recent statements
made by both Mr.. Nixon ana
G. o. P. National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton.
He said Senator Morton &C
cused Senator Kennedy Of
selling out to the Com
munists" in contending that
the United States is not as
strong as it should be.
And he said Mr.. Nixon has
made statements about Sena-
tor Kennedy almost question
ing his loyalty" The younger
Kennedy said. however, that
Mr.. Nixon has been doing the
same thing in campaigns since
l946 - "equating opposition
with the Communists whenever
Nixon or the Republican Party
is attacked.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
3O,0Oo-MiIe
Grease Used
On 81 Fords
BY a Star Stan Writer


FLORA, H., Sept. 26.-In-
Producing a new fabrication
system which requires chassis
greasing only after 10000
miles, the Ford Motor Co. to-
day claimed a rs per cent cut
in owner maintenance prob
lens on the 1861 Fords, Falcons
and Thunderbirds.
In addition, oil changes will
be required only every 1000
miles.
Each joint and bearing nor
mally serviced by grease fittings
now has a lifetime seal which
is packed with molybdenum
disulf1de grease, long used in
many European cars. One of
its characteristics is that it
can never be completely wiped
off any metal once it has been
applied. 1t creates what met
allurgists call slippery metal. :"
Ford has taken over this
South Central Illinois town of
5000 for a week-long introduc-
tion of the 1861 cars. It has
replaced every vehicle in town
with a 1861 model for a week.
Nothing like it has ever hap
pened," one venerable resident
commented.
In the new fabrication sys-
tenn. metal plugs are removed
after 10000 miles and the Joint
or bearing is recharged with
the molybdenum grease at a
cost slightly higher than a
normal grease job, according
to DR.. Donald N. Frey, assist
ant chief engineer for Ford.
He also said a new alumni
mum -zinc-coated muffler will
triple the life of present units.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

SuCCeSS1u uI uIINC dSdlAioI GIIlo
administrative capital and
stronghold of neutralist Pre-
mier Souvanna Phouma with
out help from neighboring
Thailand.
Thailand Premier Sarit t
Thanarat already has warned
that his troops will invade Laos
if what he calls Premier Souv-
anna's Communist regime at
tempts to take over the entire
country.
Western diplomats fear a
tieup between Gen. Phoumi
and Thailand could lead to an
invasion by another neighbor,
Communist North Wet Nam.
Meeting Today
Reports here say o. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold is expected to meet with
Thai Foreign Minister Thanat
Khoman in New York today in
an effort to restrain the Thai
government from entering the
Laos conflict.
In New York, Mr.. Khoman's
secretary told a reporter the
foreign minister would pay a
courtesy call on Mr.. Ham,
marskjold and the two would
discuss East Asian matters. He
said the trouble in Laos could
be one of the subjects. Mr..
Khoman arrived in New York
yesterday for a two-day stay,
He is to address the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly this afternoon.
CA Peiping radio broadcast
heard in Tokyo said the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao rebels
Saturday asked the Souvanna
government to oppose any plan
that would lead to the entry of
U. N. forces into Laos.
(Pieping quoted the-rebels as
Evening star., 1960-09-26
BeIofonte Quoted
Proisinq Russia

MOSCOW, Sept. 26 CAP).-
Harry Belafonte was quoted by
Tass today as saying "the life
of the Soviet people is so rich
and varied and their hos
pitality so boundless that one
wants to stay whole months
and years among them"
The American Negro singer,
visiting Russia as a tourist
said he was deeply moved to
learn that in your great coun-
try my art is known and ap-
preciated." the Soviet official
news agency reported.
This is a great honor to me
because Soviet people with
their high culture are regarded
Evening star., 1960-09-26

all over the world as keen con-
nisseurs Of art"
Mr.. Belafonte, who is tour
ing Georgia. praised culture
exchange programs and said
they made for a rapproache-
ment between peoples, devel-
oped confidence between them
and strengthened peace"
The Tass account said that
is why he (Belafonte) well
coined the efforts of Nikita
Khrushchev. the tireless Soviet
Premier"
Evening star., 1960-09-26

saying the United Nations had
been a maneuvering ground Of
United States imperialism. The
rebels were reported to have
warned the government that
with the entry of any U. N.
force the Laotian situation
would be further deteriorated
and the policy of peace, neu-
trality and national concord
advocated by the Phouma gov
ernment would face coercion. y
Boast Discounted
Western military observers
discount Gen. Phoumi's boast
that he will seize Vientiane and
also rout pro-Communist Pa
thet Pao rebels operating in
the remote northern provinces.
1hey pointed out that Gen.
Phoumi's troops were thor
oughly defeated last week in
the only battle so far with Sou
wanna forces. Gen. Phouml was
forced to retreat from Paksane,
100 miles northeast of Vienti-
ane, from which he had hoped
to mount an attack on the
capital.
The government forces were
commanded by paratroop Capt.
Kong lie, who led the August 9
military coup that toppled the
pro- Western government Of
Tiao Somsanith. Capt. Kong LIE
said Gen. Phoumi's troops have
Iregrouped 25 miles east Of
PakSane.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

work as part-time toll collec.
tors on the Garden State Park
way, Katherine e. White, au-
thority chairman, said yester-
day.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Canada Joins
Attack in u. N.
0nKhrushchev

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. 26 (AP).-Canada today
accused Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev of conducting a giant
propaganda drama of destruc-
tive Misrepresentation" aimed
at undermining the United
Nations.
Prime Minister John G. DEF
enbaker told the U. N. General
Assembly that President Eisen-
hover had tried to open the
door to the international con-
ciliation and world fellowship,
"but Mr.. KhrushcheV tried to
shut that door"
Mr.. Diefenbaker, replying to
the marathon policy address of
Mr.. Khrushchev on Friday, de-
clared the Soviet Premier had
launched a major offensive in
the cold war while giving lip
service to the United Nations,
which would be destroyed by
his proposal for a triumvirate. "
This was a reference to the
proposal by Mr.. Khrushchev to
substitute a three-man secre-
tariat, representing the Com
munist. neutral and Western
blocs, for the single post now
held by Secretary General Dag
HammarSkjold.
II reject categorically the
unjust and intemperate attacks
that have been made on the
office and person of the wholly
dedicated and impartial Secre-
tary General" Mr.. Diefenbaker
declared.
Calls Plan Transparent
He called Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposal "a transparent plan
to undermine the prestige and
authority of the United Ma
TONS" and added:
Having thwarted the Unit
ed Nations so often in the
Security Council through exer-
else of the veto, the Soviet
Union now seems bent on de-
stroying the United Nations by
neutralizing its power to pro-
ceed effectively and promptly
in emergencies as they arise.
Canada is opposed to this
absurd proposal which would
reduce the United Nations to
innocuity and indecision."
Mr.. Diefenbaker challenged
Mr.. KhruShchev to permit free
elections in areas under Soviet
control.
He said Mr.. Khrushchev,
while calling for immediate in
dependence for all areas of the
world under colonialism, actu-
ally spoke as "the master of
the major colonial power in
the world today"
Cites New Members
The Canadian Prime Minis
ter recalled the admission of
IA new member nations at this
Assembly. all former colonies,
and the previous admission of
other former colonial countries
to the world organization.
Might I ask how many hu-
man beings have been liberated
by the USSR since the first
WARP" he asked. DO we forget
how one Of the postwar colonies
OF the Soviet Union sought to
liberate itself four years ago,
and with what results?"
He said the General Assem-
bly, is still concerned with the
aftermath of the Hungarian
uprising Of 1856, and asked
how are we to reconcile that
tragedy" with Mr.. Khrushchev's
words before the Assembly.
What of Lithuania, Estonia
Latvia?" he asked. What OF
freedom loving Ukrainians ano
other Eastern Europea
peoples?"
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Golfer Hits Gopher

CHEYENNE. Wyo. (AP).-
1t. Col. Gordon Edgett was an
easy winner for the most
spectacular shot" award at
Warren Air Force Base invi-
rational golf tournament. One
of his drives hit a gopher and
killed it.
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Toll Rood to Hire AGED

RED BANK, N. j., Sept. rs
(AP).-The Garden State High
way Authority plans to hire IL
men over 65 years Of age to
Evening star., 1960-09-26
u. N. Action Hoped For
Before Laos Eruption

VIENT1ANE, Laos Sept. 26 (AP)-There is growing hope
foreign diplomats here that the United Nations will
intervene before Laos threccnered civil threatens to
touch of a major East-West crisis.
Western military experts said yesterday rebel anCom-
munists forces under Gen. Phoum Nosavan launch
Evening star., 1960-09-26
RUSSIA IS RUN
BY GRANDSONS,
PREMIER OUIPS

NEW YORK (AP).-If
you have ever wondered
who tends the store in
Moscow while Nikita Khru-
shchev is away, the Soviet
Premier had an answer on
this yesterday.
Mr.. Khrushchev told re-
porters the place is run by
his three grandsons.
Does this mean Russia
is governed by a regency,
Mr.. Khrushchev was asked.
What do you think?"
he replied.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Christian
Science

Some fundamentals Of the
prayer that affords protection
from evil of every nature will
be brought out Sunday at
Christian Science services.
The LeSSon-Sermon entitled
Ancient and Modern NeCrom-
ancy. alias MesmeriSm and
Hypnotism. Denounced" will
include the following verse
from the Bible ISaiah 4l:l0):
Fear thou not; for l am with
thee: be not dismayed; for l
am thy God: will uphold thee
with the right hand of my
righteousness"
Selections from Science and
Health with Key 10 the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy
will include this (4:3-5: what
we most need is the prayer of
fervent desire for growth in
grace, expressed in patience,
meekneSS, love. and good
deeds"
EThe Golden Text is from
Romans l6:2O): The God of
peace shall bruise Satan under
your feet shortly"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Jimmy Scott's
HonOred At Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Scott
were hosts when the Couples
Bridge Club met at their home
Friday night in Fair Bluff for
its monthly meeting. Two tab
les were in play and lively
PROFESSIONS were being play
ed when 10 the surprise and
delight of the hosts n group
dropped in 10 give Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, who had moved in
TO their new home on Waddell
Street, a house warming. They
a gift and served re-
heshments which they brought
along
Cards were no longer i'll
play and the group consisting
of Mrs. Spencer Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Scott, MIR. and Mrs.
Charles A. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Admission, DR.. and Mrs.
Thad Bethea, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. James
asbon .,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

The. tor-aeat:ne frohlcr, of a
respected physician who falls
in love with the wife of his
dying friend, and a beautiful
young woman o FIN Wv
self forced to pose for indts-
Greet pictures for a klackInaIi-
ing photographer. provided
several of the shocking revc-
latioNs in the Technicolor
drama.
The daring production is
based on the best-selline novel
by Charles Mergendahl. which
lifted eyebrows of critics and
readers as well when i, rippe,.
aside the protective curtains
that veil the secret lives ~ the
inhabitants of New E:E and
village.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Birthday Calendar

Thurs, May 26-Frank Rog-
ers, Mrs. Davis Stevens; Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Bruton, Jr.,
wedding anniversary.
Fri, May 27-Mrs. c. E.
Walden, Kelli Currie, Cathy
9Yffkin.
Sat, May 28-Freddy Rog-
crs, Michael HARRISON, Karen
Burroughs.
Sun, May 29-Nanette Schild
Lois Hardee. Willard Wright,
Carolyn Burroughs.
Mon, May 3O-"Buz" Lay
field, w. Al Williams; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion S. Baxter, we'd
ding anniversary.
Wed, June dewey Cox.
Dale Watts, Tommy Lee Wad-
dell, Ella Marie Inman; Mr..
and Mrs. Chess Gore, wedding
anniversary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
c. @. Auxiliary
Oecals Evidence
Boat Meets Law

Coast Guard Auxiliary de-
Gals will be recognized and &C
cepted as evidence that the
motorboat has been examined
and found to be equipped in
compliance with Coast Guard
and Division Of Boating re-
ouirements, Director James w.
Webb has announced.
Mr.. Webb said that motor
boats bearing this decal will
not normally be stopped and
checked, but pointed out that
the decal would be in addition
to and not substitute for
State registration. Motorboat
owners wishing this inspection
should contact the nearest
Coast Guard Auxiliary office,
or the Coast Guard Auxiliary
office in Charleston
All motorboatS are being ex-
amined for equipment called
for under the Boating Act,
particularly life preservers,
and strict enforcement Is be-
ing carried on against reckless
operation, non-registration and
mountaineering. A motorboat
owner has Is days from date
of purchase to register and
number his boat.
Webb pointed out that the
Boating Act calls for one life
preserver OF type approved
by the Coast Guard for each
occupant OF the boat and thai
good and serviceable life pre-
servers were acceptable, ever
II they do not bear a CoaS'
Guard approved tag. Ski belts
however, are not considered o:
life preservers.
He also pointed out to Nortl
Carolina boaterS that the South
Carolina law calls for regiStra
ton of motOrboats OF lO-horS,
OF above and that cases woul,
be made against all operator
using unregistered boats pro
PEELED by l0-horse motors. Tn
North Caaolina law apple
only to boats propelled by
motor of above l0-horse pow
er.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Others receiving votcs in The
balloting for honor spots were
Pitchers Douglas Evers. Biadcn-
boro. Henry Neil Wright. Tabor
City Catcher Paul Powell. Jr..
Whiteville; lst-Baseman Larry
Holden. Shallotte; 2nd- Baseman
Ronnie Thompson. Blsdenbor0:
3rd-Baseman Richard Davis,
Bladenboro: and Outfielder.
Bud Fisher, Elilabethtown.