davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-15

sought $944 million in appro-
IpriationS to keep the funds
deficit from increasing during
the next fiscal year. The funds
present deficit is nearly $2s
billion and continues to grow
the committee pointed out.
The House group pointed out
that two years ago such an ap-
preparation voted by Congress
was vetoed by President Eisen-
hover. Since then the House
committee has not included
similar funds in the appropria-
tions bill on its own, presum-
ably because it feels it is Use
less to do so until the admins
tration changes its mind.
There is some hope that the
new administration in January
will support such additional
funds.
The committee did approve
the regular Government contri-
button to the fund to match
the employees 6.5 per cent sal
ary contribution. The S944 mil
lion in question would b added
to the regular Government con-
tribution if the committee had
its way.
In its report accompanying
the appropriations bill, the
committee declared: "The COM
mittee points out that the tax
payer has a deferred obligation
that must be paid at some time
in the future inasmuch as the
Government is not now paying
its costs with annual appropri-
ations on a systematic basis"
HEALTH FUNDS - The
House Appropriations Commit
tee has approved funds for the
Governments contribution to
the cost of premiums in con-
nection with the Federal en-
ploye health benefits program
starting July /.
JOB INCREASES-In re-
porting the Independent Offices
bill, the House Appropriations
Committee approved funds for
4,700 new jobs. The two great
est increases go to the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration and the Federal Avia-
ton Agency. The NACA would
get about 600 new jobs and
FAA several thousand, the ma
jority Of them out of town
although some will be here.
4 y
SPACE ALLEGATION -
The House Appropriations
Committee urged a presidential
executive order be issued CIV
ing the General Services Ad-
ministrator the authority to
tell Federal departments and
agencies how much space they
can have.
The committee said it was
aware of the GSA's lack of
authority in allocating space to
Government agencies, regard
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Airlines Lockheed Electra
crash which took a toll of SO
lives in Indiana on March II.
Also such turbulence is the
object of intensified research by
the Weather Bureau.
Speaking before the Board of
Trade Aviation Committee in
the Dupont Plaza Hotel. Ben
w. Ashmead, acting chief of
the CABS Safety Analysis Di-
vision. said accident records
never have blamed clear-air
turbulence for structural fail
ure of a plane.
Mr.. Ashmead, a former Navy
carrier pilot and intelligence
officer, told the committee of
the CABS accident probes and
the painstaking, meticulous
methods used to determine
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Register. This would be the
$4,000 for annual printing
costs plus the cost Of the SAL
aries of CSC employees who
compile the book.
During recent appropriations
hearings by the committee,
csc Chairman Roger Jones, in
answer to a question by Mr..
Thomas as to whether the COM
mission considered the Of1cial
Register an important thing,
replied: Not important"
Evening star., 1960-04-15
AVERAGE FAMILY
HAD INCOME OF
Sc, $50 LAST YEAR
By the Associated Press

The average American
family had an income of
$500 in 1859, according
to the Commerce Depart
ment. This compared with
$3.50 in 1858 and $4,440
in 1850.
Because prices held rela-
lively steady last year, the
income increase largely
represented a gain in real
buying power. After ad-
justing for price changes.
the average family's in
oome increased by $3.50
during the year.
The report said about 40
per cent Of all families had
in com es above $4,000.
About Is per cent held be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Roughly 35 per cent had
incomes of less than $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Art Show Extended

The Catholic Youth Organi-
zation's art contest exhibit
which began on April 3 at Gen.
ter Market City, Fifth and K
streets NV, has been ex-
tended through April %.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

solved crashes still on record,
Mr.. Ashmead said, "if we hac
had proper autopsy procedure
we might have had the cause
Of the accident"
Electra Tested
Coincidentally with his com.
mentS on clear-air turbulance
the Lockhead Aircraft Corp.
builders of the Electra which
crashed in Indiana, announced
that a specially Instrumental
Electra has been seeking out
and successfully flying. through
heavy gusts very close to the
design-limit calculations"
The announcement said the
Electra, Instrumental to meas.
ure minutely the forces applied
to individual structural men,
bers of the aircraft and its
power plant, is currently flying
into turbulent atmospheric con-
ditions to see If sudden gusts
could produce structural loads
exceeding calculated area"
The tests are being conducted
in the area of California s
Sierra, wave, where extremely
high gust conditions frequently
exist.
Plane Gets Shaking
A second Electra, borrowed
from feet service, is being
mechanically shaken to check
wing DETECTION rate and
structural stiffness. The force
and vibration tests are being
applied not only to the airplane
intact, but also with various
components missing or in
tentionally broken.
The CAB investigation reaches
the public hearing stage on the
Tell City QndO Electra crash
in Evansville on May 10.
Meanwhile. the Federal
Aviation Agency has placed
speed restrictions on the air.
craft, which, with its four jet
powered propeller engines, has
a normal cruising speed in ex-
cess of 400 miles an hour.
The FAA's action limits the
Electra's top speed to 225 knots
1859 miles an hour indicated
air speed.
Because of altitude and tenn
perature, the indicated speed
is always less than the true
speed over the ground.
AS an example, at $4,000 feet
the indicated speed, shown on
a dial in the cockpit as a
measurement of air pressure
against a diaphragm, will read
225 knots or 259 miles an hour.
But converted because of the
altitude and temperature, the
true speed would be 281 knots
or 329 miles an hour.
At 10000 feet the plane would
be cruising at an indicated 259
miles an hour but would be
covering the ground at a true
speed of 351 miles an hour.
At $4,000 the true air speed
would rise to $40.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Pressmun Injured

Edward C. Johnston, 56, a
pressman at The Star, suffered
a crushed right hand yesterday
afternoon. His hand was caught
between two rollers while work.
ing in the pressroom of The
Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
CIeor-Air Gusts Seen
BIomeIess in Crashes
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Stan Writer

Cear-ar turbulence invisible trouble aircraft
has contributed to the structural failure of plane Civil
Aeronautcs Board expert disclosed yesterday
The gusty condition unpredcabe by weather
radar has been mentioned possible cause of Northwest
Evening star., 1960-04-15

causes and bring about rene
dial measures, ......
Halls Cooperation
He had high praise for the
"unselfish and tireless" CO.
operation given by the armed
services, the aviation industry
and pilot groups in accident
investigation. He emphasized
the human-factors phase of
crash inquiry. instituted by the
board only a year ago.
Aided by the Armed Forces
Institute of Pathology, the
human factors element is con-
cerned with possible incapaci-
tation of air crews as a cause
of accidents.
In the relatively few un-
Evening star., 1960-04-15
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
House Unit Scores
Retirement Funding
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The House Appropriations Committee again has criticized
the for falling to support additional funds for
the civil service retirement system strengthen its
stability However the House did added funds
In reporting the 1861 Independent Offices bill the COM
mttee expressed its regrets" that the administration had not
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Give her cleaner, more cheerful kitchen
for Mothers Day >. give her an electric
garbage disposer. Immediate waste dis
posal prevents unpleasant odors. Con-
venient location saves hundreds of dreary
trips to outside storage cans
Evening star., 1960-04-15
The Sun and Moon

Rises sets
Sun, To-day 5:32 am. t:45 pm
Sun, Tomorrow 5.3l am. 6:46 pm.
Moon, Today 1l:l0p.m. S:33 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
hours; Deaie, 3 hours; soIomons Is Is
land, hours; Point Lookout, hours
Evening star., 1960-04-15
TERRIBLE TIM CONES HOME

A most unhappy baby gorilla was Terrible
Tim. But now as all can see he's most con-
genial. Tim didn't think much of his move
from the home of DIR. and Mrs Deets Pickett
to the SwOpe Park Zoo in Kansas City. He
put up such fuss in fact, that he was re-
turned to the Picketts, for the time being
anyway.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
April 1920

Temperatures will average
about 10 degrees above normal.
Normals for Washington are
IS and As for the high and low.
Warm tomorrow, cool Sunday,
warm Monday and Tuesday and
turning cooler Wednesday.
Showers Sunday and again
Tuesday will average around
half an inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

causes and bring about rene
dial measures.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, el. on April IA.
Lowest, 15, on March IL.

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. s. Coast ano
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-09-11
cOrtinued From Poss !

coptinued From Poss
sneakers The more dressy occasions call for
non-padded suits, frequently frightened by the
popular vest.
Trench coats are here to stay. They have
many uses and are popular on all campuSeS with
both fellows and gals, as are crew-neck sweaters.
Gina WeStphal of Wellesley College says that
while girls at co-educational schools dress for
their male counterpartS the students on her ALE
girl campus keep it quite casual between week
ends.
Bermuda shorts and loaferS without socks
are favored at wellesley where they also take a
firm stand on tights vs. knee socks. To be fash
ion wise, girl must be careful to wear tights
the other way around.
Barbara Laney, George Washington stu
dent who also has attended Penn State, says both
schools 60 along with the wide popularity Of crew.
neck cardigans with croSS-grain fronts, along
with the standard blouSeS and skirts rs
Informality reigns supreme at Colorado
State, according to Wispy Lyons, junior there.
Short skirts usually worn with leotards or match
ing Bermudas, are permissible in the classroom.
The cold Colorado winters demand parkas
and ski clothes Cold-weather gear at other
Northern schools includes SlackS, but at Purdue
they are worn only in the dorm, reports Sally
Berman.
Sally. SAYS she never wears formal at Pur-
due and issues strong warning to freshmen to
concentrate on cocktail dresses and wool dresses
at the start. Outer wear includes the new long
leather coats, usually white with fur trim.
College men seem to have taken their fash
ion cue from the girls with "cean, casual clothes
the rule.
Five or six pairs Of khaks and slacks and
Evening star., 1960-09-11
WHAT TEENS WILL BE WEARING

ample supplies of sports shirts and button-downs
will suffice for weekdays at grl-less Yale, "snce
you're not trying to impress other boys" says
Sophomore Jim Thompson.
Dressy occasions at all campuSes mean vests,
especially zone of the brass button deals" says
Amherst senior Tom Thompson. Knitted vests,
however, and blue suits, too, are definitely out.
Olive, gray or black suits in the non-padded
style are standard on Eastern campuses Ties are
considered by color, not width, although string
ties not considered at all. rep" and "Shally"
cravats are most popular.
Fashion fads so far seem to be localized.
Muu-muuS, the Hawaiian sack dresses are dormi-
tory favoriteS at wellesley At Penn State they
wear "decrepit sneakers" and kits for jam ses-
sions.
While area high school students follow the
lead of their big brothers and sisters, they dress
more conServatively for school, reports Mrs. Nina
Parrish, teen-age fashions advisor for The Hecht
Co.'s Prince Georges Plaza store
-- Short blazers, plain and plaid jumpers and
fur-trimmed car coats lead the 1860 parade for
girls she says Increasingly popular are pleated
skirts in plaid or solid colorS sleeveless blouSeS
leather coats "Silm Jim" Slacks, loafers and loy-
pop shoes, and the old standby, BermudaS
Brightcolored vests worn with shirts and no
coats, are gaining favor in high schools. So are
contnental-Style Slacks and suits, bulky sweaters
that zip up to turtle-necks, and car coats, with
or without hoods, Mrs Parrish adds.
Confused by the variety Of styles? Just re-
member the keynoteS for campus faShion-caSual,
comfortable and conservative.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Star Staff Photo. by WALTER OATES, TOM HOY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
Cell. Mercer
-uz McGougan
! irm Stock

J. { Bell. il and Cecil Mrr-
Ger announced this week that
they had purchased the stock OF
the late Jack McGougan in Nc
Cougar Electric Company. Inc,
in Tabor City Both Bell and
Mercer have been stockholders
IN the corporation for Il number
OF years and now own all the
stock in the prominent electrical
and plumbing business.
We Will continue to operate
just as We nave IN the past ana
do not contemplate any changes
IN the organization" they said
today We Will continue to sell
the same line Of Frigidairc APP
plIanccS and other nationally
known products which we have
sold for many years"
We sincerely appreciate all
the fine patronage from folks
throughout this area in pas,
years and invite your continued
patronage IN the future" hey
saif
Mciiuugdn Electric Company
is one Of the largest firms of its
Kind IN Columbus County ano
was founded by the late ]. NJ.
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hinson
visited their son and daughter
In-law. Rev. and Mrs. Charlie,
HInSon and CHUCK in DovcSvillc
:. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Lovette and
J"NcIl from Chapel Hill spent
the weekend with their par
"ntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey
Hluson and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Lovcttc.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. NCar"S anc
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
WaddCll and Cathy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
SANFORD

I oFANEoAD
Continued From Page u
need to raise the income level o
the people of the state"
In making his announcement
he also spoke of highway needs
education in the state. indus
trial development, welfare need.
and slum clearance. and agri
culture.
LarkinS also noted his 2s
years of government experience
in North Carolina. During that
time he has been in nine SEES
sions of the State Senate. one
each Of the Senate's 100 stand
ing committees. president pro
tempore of the Senate at 80,
twice chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Committee and
twice chairman of the Cover
nor'S Advisory Budget Commits
sion and Board of Awards.
Larkins has been chairman of
State Democratic Party and at
present is Democratic National
committeeman from North Car
DINA.
DAVID VI. Mcconnell
David NJ. Mcconnell. Char
lotte lawyerand businessman. re-
signed recently as member and
secretary of North Carolina
State Board of Elections and an
nounced his candidacy in the
Democratic primary
for Lt.-Govcrnor of the state
He has been described as a
Staunch champion of the Neck
linburg Democratic Executive
Committee, of his party, Statae
and nation. Mcconnell said dur
ing his announcement that he
plans to make an intensive
campaign in search OF
further industrial development
Of all sections of n. c. particu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
THREE OUT OF FOUR

Continued On Page 81
pital beds IN homes of cancer
patients, supply of cancer home
kits, transportation to and from
hospitals. and Speach therapy
programs which are taught by
former cancer patients.
Asses third phase, research. is
carried on Jointly with Cancer
Research Institute. the chairmen
learned. ClaSSifications of re-
search conducted by the organi-
cation include basic research:
specific research; applied re-
search: clinical research. and
cancer prevention survey. the
latter which is presently being
conducted in the county.
we have a tremendous job
ahead OF MS" said DR.. Schiebel
III closing. Il hope that you ali
will Join me IN pushing the Job
ahead in the years to come"
Following the address. Vice
president M.nu called attention
20 individuals who have worked
with him and Mrs. Leonard in
past Cancer CruSadeS, especially
Mrs. Mae Young,
area fund raising chairman: Mrs.
Evelyn Martin. educational
chairman. and Wray Thompson.
-uunty Crusade chairman u!
1858. J \ Huffman. il. who VIII
continue 3. ms post OF treasurer
was also recognized for nj,
services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

no TINS Will Denent the seller,
-Eddings said.
: Starting next week in Tabor
;, City. merchants Of the towr
will be officially asked to joir
the credit bureau. Merchants il
the surrounding towns of Loris
Fair Bluff. Chadbourn and Shall
lotte are invited to be members
of the bureau if they SO desire
and should contact the local bu-
reau office in Tabor City.
Eddings pointed out that all
credit data is confidential. He
said the bureau was starting
with over 5000 names listed with
credit information and these
would be increased weekly. Of
flee workers are busily gather
ing this data now and will con-
tinue to do SO. The eventual file
is expected to include 10000 or
more persons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
WANT ADS

Registered Chihuahua Puppies
For Sale. Contact Mrs. ~. c.
SarviS Jr. after 3 =. M.
FOR SALE Complete set. so
books. Americana Encyclo-
: pedia. Price reasonable. See
!. Dock Fowler. Jernigan Street,
gan Street. City.
Ok SALE Hotpoint Electric
Box. III foot. good condition.
Reasonable price. Contact l. J.
; Sp'Vey, route |. Box %. Tabor
City or phone 4242.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
CHECK BUREAU

Continued From Page i
good credit IN the past will hav,
immediate cred. benefits in tn,
future and this Will benefit TN,
buyer. Those who have beer
poor credit risks in the past vii
b" denied Gre Il ~ TO futur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

? Recognition VIII be made OF
the Founders Day in observance
of the 63rd anniversary Of P.T.A.
after which a Parent-Teachers
Conference will be held.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

For every card and letter; FOL
every word ant good thought
for the beautiful flowers; for tn,
food: for the visits; for ever,
gesture Of friendship during the
long illness and death of oul
son and grandson Harold Hughe.
in Detroit we wish to express
our aporeciatioa and thanks.
BEYOND DIES GATEWAY
there's an open gate
At the end NJ the road
Through which each must 90
alone
and there Is a light we cannot
see
Our Father claims His own;
Beyond the gate our loved one
finds happiness and rest
and Mere is comfort in the
thought
That loving God knows best.
Carlyle and Betty Hughes
+. Bonnie E. and Agnes
Hughes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03

~@@E~@@@@<@
for the processing Of farm pr
ducts and their effective pacl
aging. marketing and distribu
: tion.
Mcconnell is AZ years old. an,
Experienced in many fields. HI
was a farm boy in his youth
millworker. and currently main
tains an interest in textile pro
ducts. The candidate graduated
from Davidson. continued hi.
studies at Harvard Gradual,
'lSchool of Business Administra
Ition. studied law at Harvard ant
Georgetown University. ant
holds several degrees.
He is Presbyterian, active in
organizations too numerous 70
list. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell and
their children live on Sharon
Road. RID 2. Charlotte.
ii. CLOYD PHILPOTT
Il am candidate for the
Democratic nomination for 1t
Governor of North Carolina in
the May primary. announced II.
Cloyd Philpott late in January.
Il will address my candidacy
to all Democratic voters of the
state. | shall be the candidate of
any group, and my candidacy
will not be related to that of
any other candidate for high of
flee in the primary" Philpott
said.
Philpott. age so. has been a
member of the House of Rep
rcScntativeS in the last four re-
gular sessions and one special
session. having been elected by
unusual and increasing MAORI
ties in politically close Davidson
County. During his term of Of
flee he has served on important
House Committees. and is now
Finance Director of the Demo
cratic Party in n. c. A Baptist
he is active in the work of his
as we'll as civic
and governmental groups
Born in BaSSctt. Va. he NOV
ed with his family to Lexington
in 1921. attended local schools.
graduated from VMI and attend
ed Eastman Business College
PouGhkccpSie. n Y. He is mar
''icd to the former Miss Frances
of Davidson county.
and they are the parents of
three.
{. V. HESKEL
Veteran Democrat Senator c
Y Henkcl. merchant. farmer and
former manufacturer. on Ian 26
his candidacy for 1t
Governor For four consecutive
terms he has represented the
25th senatorial district. Senator
Hcnk"l has long been prominent
~ Democratic affairs at all
Levels. serving from precinct
hartman to finance director Of
the statewide party
|" = statement following his
procurement. Senator Henkel
r''. North Cardinals OPP
rr;uuiiicS for development on
all fronts and in all sections of
he state ar" immense. I should
like to contribute what con- 90
ward the realization of these OBJ
iectivcS." The senator made it
clear in his announcement that
ne plans to run an independent
campaign.
Until he entered his first pub
lie office in 1852. Senator Hen
';"I had engaged in wide range
% business and agricultural in
'.r~S'S For many years ne on
Grated farm machinery and
mcrChantilc business in States
Vile. He now owns a dairy and
beef cattle farm in Ircdcll Cour-
". and has leased his textile
plant in TurnprSburg to private
operators.
He attended Statcsvillc public
schools. WoOdbcrry Forest and
UNC. In 1914 he married Mar
guerite Nunam. He is a member
Of the Trinity Episcopal Church.
StateSvillc and is active in civic
and community affairs both in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-02-03
Local PTA Meets
thursday Niqht

!. The Tabor City Parent Teach
'ers Association will meet Thurs
day, February 4, at 7:3O p. m.
in: the school auditorium an
nounced Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey.
president.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
MeLEAN-LANGLEY

We have 2 beautiful homes in
eustomr6uil euHSn;l neiEh6orhoods. close
lonial with many extras, including
beautiful private screened porch
on side. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths and
rec. room, large shade trees: at
tractively fenced: S4l,50O.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
COMM MERCIAL GROUND

ALEXANDRIA-MT. VERNON AREA.
Q acres soned neighborhood com
r1ercial of Fort Hunt I'd. mr.
Fort Hunt Park. 81 50. II No
other land In area zoned CONNER
cial SWEITzER REALTY. KI.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

FOR ACTION in the sale of your
property call E. F. STEFFEY
REAL ESTATE. JE. 4-0064.
WE NEED more lots. acreage or
farms in D c. or nearby Nd
KAY REALTY co FA 6-ooO0
Evening star., 1960-08-25
MCLEAN
5 BEDROOMS
GRACE 4: KEMPToN, EEALIoR
Ell. 6-4934 Ell. 6-326S

Tired Of spending these
hot and muggy days looking for
a cool spot2-Centrally air-condi-
toned home in q lovely area. Both
home and yard in immaculate
shape; 4 bedrooms. entertaining
size living room. and banquet size
dining room. finished rec. room.
latest equipment. A most unusual
floor plan and Q most unusual
buy for S30.950. Call Ell. 6-6O22.
F. W. BERENS SALES, Realtors.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
INVESTMENT BUYERS ATTEN-
Kool Kumfort
C1c 060

Sparkling new brick rancher with 3
bedrooms and 2 full tiled baths.
Features completely different liv-
ing rm. with inviting raised hearth
bic aii.eiectric kitchen, tremendous
daylight basement. Lovely lot, all
city utilities; close to schools,
shops, churches. buses. At this
price, its q Kool, Kool buy. Let's
go see, and then talk terms.
FLORANCE REALTY
4o3 W. Lee Hwy, Frfx., CIR. 3-4OO6
Evening star., 1960-08-25
ONE-LEVEL

Long. low; S.bedroom; 2 tiled bath
living room, Kitchen and the
beautiful family room. q acre lot.
Only $4,000; in an area Of more
expensive homes. See 1t today.
GRACE A. KEMPTON, REALTOR
FL. 6-4934 Ell. 6-326S