davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22


of.a bond proposal last week in
Arlington County.
William R.~Perlik, chairman
Of the Fairfax Citizens for
School Bonds, said: This Ar
lington thing has jolted people
q bit and, they're beginning to
take it a little more seriously.
> We're stepping this up every
way we can. A sound truck will
hit the mapr subdivisions
postcards will be sent out in the
Falls Church area"
Several Hundred at Work
Workers for bond issue pas
sage now total several hundred,
including the telephone can
Yassers, Mr.. Periik said. The
election will be held May 81.
Mr.. Perlik said a poll
Of Republican and Democratic
elected officials in the county
showed bipartisan agreement
favoring the bond proposal.
In q mid-week press confer
ence, Robert Walker, assistant
school superintendent for A.
nance. warned that the county
must face the brutal reality" of
having to house 10000 young
sters in schools by l964-5.
This increase Of $500 pupils
'"'ifsanything is a light fig
ure," Mr.. Walker asserted.
Mr.. Walker noted that the
proposed bond issue does not
take into account almost GER
tain expansion around the
Dulles International Airport at
Chantilly or a residential boom
if-,the western section Of the
county gets sewer lines.
Where Money Is to Go
The school administration
and School Board say they will
not be tied down by individual
items, but right now the pro-
posed $26 million is scheduled
to'go for:
-Four senior high schools, four
intermediate schools and is el-
ementary schools. Also, con-
struction of SO additional class
rooms; improvement Of the
grounds of, "A schools and pur-
chase of sites for future schools
Everyone seems agreed that
the most controversial items in
the bond proposal are the spe-
cial facilities planned for a GEN.
tral high school on the Felt
man tract on Route 236 in the
Wakefield Fairfax area.
These facilities would be a
6.0o0-seat stadium with track,
a 3,000-seat auditorium gym
nasium and vocational training
quarters.
The aim of the stadium ano
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is to
serve as a center for county
wide sports contests and other
events.
AuditOriums Are Rented
The Citizens for School
Bonds noted that high school
senior classes often are forced
to rent an auditoriup in Wash
ington for graduation cere-
monies because Fairfax County
has no hall large enough fol
the graduates and their guests
The plan for a vocational
and technical training center
deliberately sets forth a new
broadened base, a whole philo-
sophical change" according tc
Mr. Walker.
About so per cent of the
Evening star., 1960-05-22
McKeIdin Dedicutes
COLLEGE, Pldneturium

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP)
"A planetarium given to st.
Johns College by Baltimore
contractor Victor Frenkil was
dedicated last night.
Former Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin after whom it is named,
spoke at the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Wins Poetry Contest

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
May 21.-MrS. Laird Marshall
Of Shepherdstown is the State
winner in the creative poetry
contest sponsored by the Gen.
eral Federation of Women's
Clubs. Thiry-one club women
from all sections of the State
entered this contest.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
DR.. BIevins Proposes
$1,25O,OO0 Bond Vote

DR.. Lucas H Bevins member of the Arlington County
Board will ask the board at its next meeting
to call referendum in November $125o0O bond issue
This would give voters second chance to parts
Of the SIS million in bonds which rejected in special
referendum Tuesday.
However three of the other four County members
Evening star., 1960-05-22
School Bonds { Campaign
Stepped Up in Foirfox
BY JACK KELSO
star stan Writer

Ful-bast political campaign tactics will be used this week
to- shake Fairfax County voters out of their apathy
proposed $26 million school construction bond issue
The decision to step the campaign for passage of
the bond issue made by after the sharp defeat
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Columbia pike areas and $780,
900 for a new fire station in
Clarendon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
only collects them from youthe people
whom the written word nonsense is directed.

1t only collects them from people
whom the written word is directed.
The taxes Montana Power collects the net
profit the utility makes for it's stockholders Taxes
insurance. accounts for management etc.
of doing business The technical term operating
The Public Service Commission when approving schedules
for utility bases far return to the utility among
things the total operating expenses of that utility
perfectly obvious that the liability utility has the
net available for dividends there will be.
That prae of providing practically free electricity
to residential there taxes
wordact stuff MPCos ads they provide
juice for residential oneh per
kowahour The cheapest electricity MPCo is from
the federal and that the
of two mills XVIII without including any operating
attendant to the distribution of that power.
Finally those ads telling how much should appreci-
ate Montana Power also cost Yes it,
too an operating expense which into the utys
base So while they're propaganzng they're making
fair return for the stockholders advertising dollar
expended That is indeed wonderful racket-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Deplores Banker Control
Of Nations Money

Dear Editor:
There is only one institution in the
world that knows no boundaries, nc
color, no creed, and that is information
al banking!
feel very sorry for our President
and all our other Presidents, from the
| time of President Lincolni
President Lincoln was compelled to
give to Great Britain control over the
finances of the United States in ex-
change for the financing of the Civil
War.
There is too much ignorance among
us about coin, credit and circulation
The President of the Bank of England
said, quote:
Bankers own the world. Take away
the power of the banks to create money
and all fortunes like mine will dis
appear! And they should" Unquote.
I'll bet you readers thought our gov
eminent under the Constitution Gre
ated our monies. Well you're wrong.
Our Congress farmed out free to the
bankers to create and circulate our
money.
Contrary to belief, bankers are hu-
mans! Greed has taken overland we
have had wars. and corruption in high
places. high places? (Mostly all
places).
If it's true the bankers planned the
depression in 1927 why didn't our Con-
gress stop it? Why does it allow bank
ers to expand our dollar $40 to l or
even so to 1?
We have a recession, depression
every time the bankers want to con-
solidate more riches.
l have come to the conclusion we
have men in Congress who missed their
calling. and should have been some
where else-especially when immediate
financial legislation was needed.
The ability to produce, the people will
ing to work.
So it's up to Congress and our Presi-
dent to see that the foreign bankers
will not control America. Will not let
them plunge us into war and chaos.
Will not let them control the economic
destiny of our nationi Sincerely -
NJ. ELIZABETH LUCOTCH, Power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Controlled Fire Used
On I Thousand Acres

MISSOULA-About thousand
acres of logged-over national forest
lands in the northern region were
treated with fire during 1860 in
preparation for seeding or planting,
according to Regional Forester Chas.
L. Tebbe.
Prescribed burning was done on
7,159 acres during the fall months.
This is the largest area treated in
recent years, Tebbe said. 1t compares
with lob acres last year and 2,278
acres the year before.
The regional forester said that
controlled fire has been used for
many years on certain types of tim
Der land to assure new crops of trees.
1t is also sometimes used to improve
grazing lands and winter game
ranges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Liberals, Like Small
Businessmen, Are Dead

The phrase "belly-level" politics is
only another clever self-deceit of the
liberals According ito Gretchen, when
| things reach the belly level type of
thinking THERE is NO RHYME OR
REASON TO WHAT HAPPENS. (My
emphasis). For the information of lib
erals who "doggedly stick to the cum
bersome, unwieldy objective that in
formed progress is the only profitable
progress" we are already down to the
belly level" and every indication
points to the fact that liberals have
only one way to find that great truth.
They must become radicals.
The luxury of looking at our affluent
society as above the belly lever poll
teal stage denotes a shamefully selfish
feeling toward the multiplied millions
on earth whom we not only refuse to
call brother, but actually condemn as
some vague sort of unredeemable crimi-
nails because their politics do not make
rhyme or reason" to our brilliant
wisdom and prudence We are Christian
and so damned sanctimonious; we are
educated and so intelligent; yet we
scorn their politics as belly lever
and make no genuine effort to under
stand their needs, their hopes and
aspirations. To attempt this under
standing calls down the wrath of Amer
ica's mighty. The whole defense pro-
gram is devoted to belly politics" We
call it defense of freedom. We educate
our liberals in the gentle and useless
art of self-deluding double-ta1k.
If nation once starts down the road |
of fear and hate. the road is soon made |
impossible to liberals. They are forced |
to take ever more roundabout, thorny |
and circuitous routs until they accept |
only those goals which can be attained /
by naturalization and compromise. |
These things must inevitably shrink /
in Importance until we find the liberals
beating their great brains out over
what type of bomb shelter is best,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Recommends "Key to
World Peace and Plenty"

Editor, Peoples Voice:
We never fail to thank our lucky
stars for The Peoples Voice-one paper
that is fair to the common man" be-
cause 1t is not owned and controlled by
one individual or one corporation, but
is cooperative venture promoting
the interests of the whole of society.
Those corporations and interests who
oppose equality for all not only hurt
Others" but eventually the evil cor
rodes everyone, including themselves.
Nothing can explain this better than
Elsa Peters Morse's recent book, The
Key to World Peace and Plenty" by
Summit Press, Box 5047, San Francisco.
for only $500 and contain
ing priceless ideas. Sincerely-ROSINA
Power, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
rather than effectively fighting for

rather than effectively fighting for
peace.
The liberals are already dead, like
the small business man" of whom
Gretchen writes. The reason is absurdly
simple. They read and get their in
formation from present-day liberals
who dare not touch the Great Lie, or
else their ideas come from the liberals
of yesterday who, unable to stand STILL
found themselves by-passed by prog
ress and are now in the company of
reactionaries.
If America is saved it will be neces-
sary to change Her heart and soul.
That goes for the liberals with their
selfish outlook, and the general public
as well. The real struggle is between
the name" and the game"
McKEAN, Circle
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

1t was generally accepted in Boze-
man three weeks ago that RepuDil-
cans. bent on making big name Tor
themselves in legislative organlza-
tional efficiency, were looking ahead
to the big splash they intend to make
the first few days of the 1861 ses-
sion.
If Democrats cooperate and get
their committee choices to the Speak
er the committees can be announced
before the State of the State address.
If they don't Republicans may just
put them on whatever committee they
please because there has been plenty
of notice given to both parties to get
their choices to the Speaker.
The pre-legislative caucus will have
little meaning if it is followed by the
dragging feet of the minority. Demo-
Gratis have promised their co-opera-
ton so there is no reason to believe
they will not.
So what can we expect the first
week of the session, that is generally
taken up with the jobs that will be
all done?
The first day will be used by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
MPCo. Makes A Profit On Every
Tax Dollar II Collects

Power this past week has been giving with it's
burb about how is Montanas larg
est and how they paid taxes they could prac
cally give away electricity to residential
The uys ads and releases heartening and
doubtedly leave many Montana citizens with most kindly
feeling toward the That's exactly what the
company all Montanans will be taken with
the notion that the New utility indeed the
great white father second cousin Santa Claus
submit the following
Montana Power, like any other regulated utility pays
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
Pai>sce Of Peace
A sermon written by Rabbi ROBERT E. GOLDBERG,
Mshkan Israel New Haven, Connecticut

Mishkan Israel New Haven, Connecticut.
He was meek man. there arrogance him he
calling himself When he spoke spoke softly
believed with conviction that he spoke the will of His
in heaven
age of
fine it's pacebut it's not much compared
with patriotism, and loyalty to the State
says things the other
believes
The State tolerate people this when
look to its security
lesson-est others learn his ways
only gathered together people
who they they they FROM
said to Them Comeand let talk And from time
they retreated from the city and met together
pass things brought
of the State and the great they commanded the
finding malice the basis judge him guilty of
crime evil intent they behought themselves Yet
this danger and example must be made.
So they way entrap They
give the of those who come to hear you
speak who talk with We have to believe
that they guilty of treason and danger to States majesty
But the gentle teacher said:
those who trust and confidence
would be brought before harassed and
made afraid"
they persuade offered him
Yea threatened him with punishment he should
Nay But he said my conscience which from God prevents
doing such thing hsand although the punishment
frightened hfor he meek mamie said believe with
perfect witnessyou
justice-but ask His forgiveness you.'
There were few who up voices-and
place where sentenced They stood the
nounceda with the law and all its fomatesnd
they led the teacher away.
of things 1 happened
of long agobut Monday December 14th 1859 in the State
New Hampshire the United States of America since the
Christian
The teacher-Dr Uphaus
his life He is about old For the crime
of the the World Fellow
New Hampshreth State exacted the penalty
All those sentenced him will within days. attend their
celebrate with the birthday
beyond their reach He is dead threatens them
His but those
tina walk in His paths
EDITORS NOTE: December H. Dr. Uphaus released
Jail His failing because he refused
New Hampshire hhunng' committee list members
World Fellowship stirred nation world wide The witch
satisfied according Supreme
Black warned that possible
Uphaus will be subjected
contempt this
The fight Dr. Uphaus Religious
Committee St. City organiza-
leading of all faiths political
Ameri
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23
LETTERS

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-23

The function of newspaper is to affct the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR W1LMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
SALVO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper and
children Aldeana and Donna were
in Elizabeth City Saturday.
Mrs. Josephine Gray is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Salina Mid
gett in Manteo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Hulse and
mother, Mrs. Mary Hulse of Adam
ston, New Jersey. after visiting
Mrs. Hulse's sister, Mrs. Eleanora
Hooper have returned home.
Mrs. Della Midget is in Norfolk
with her daughter, Mrs. Eliza Mid
gett and son, Burgess Hooper and
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Gallop of Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Salina Midget visited her
mother and sister, Mrs. Josephine
Gray and Mrs. Melvina Whidbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Hooper
of Norfolk spent the week end at
their home here.
William Hooper of Norfolk spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Hooper.
Willie Hinnant of Portsmouth
Va, spent the week end with mis-
wife, Mrs. Arkansas Hinnant.
Mrs. Shirley Shannon visited her
grandmother, and aunt, Mrs. Jose
phine Gray and Mrs. Melvina
Whidbee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper Wis
tied in Manteo and Norfolk.
Mrs. Maria Hooper and son, Ed
ward Hooper in Columbia, S. c..
visited Mrs. Myrtle Barnett.
Betty Ann O'Neal was in Man,
teo Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
BRUCE ETHERIDGE HONORED
SENIOR CITIZENS COMMITTEE

r. Bruce Etheridge of Manteo
has accepted an appointment as a
member of the IN. C. Senior Citi-
zens Committee for the Democratic
Ticket" Rep. John w. Umstead
of Chapel Hill announced this week.
In accepting the appointment,
Mr.. Etheridge pointed out that
presidential candidate John F. Ken
nedy has stated: "The aged of this
nation deserve to spend their re-
tirement years with proper recog-
milton and respect for the contri-
buttons they have made to the
American economy. They should
have an income adequate to per-
nit them to continue their import
ant contributions to American life
and program of medical insur'
ance through the social security
system for dignified health care
Umstead pointed out that "the
Republican administration has moi
met the challenge for the growing
number of senior citizens. The
Democratic candidates under the
dynamic leadership of Senator Johr
F. Kennedy and Terry Sanford are
pledged to this program"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

change from their cramped life in
city apartments, as well as to de-
light their children. AS many as
one thousand people are said to
camp at one of these Seashore
Park campgrounds on some week
ends.
Meekins said he was particularly
grateful to Admiral Colmar for his
ready cooperation. For upwards of
80 years the Coast Guard has been
the principal bulwark of the econo-
my of the outer banks, Meekins
continued, and as ever, it is an
ever-present aid, always ready in
time of need.
Inclusion of tbs important road
in the Federal system means it
will be eligible to benefit from Fed
eral road ALLEGATIONS to the State
of North Carolina and this runs
about half the cost of such prof.
ects. Its value could be seen easily
when the state lets a contract for
the 100000 Oregon Inlet bridge
to be begun next year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY
FOR ARCHIE l.. SPENCER

Archie L. Spencer, 62, died of a
heart attack at his home in Engel-
hard Wednesday,, Oct. 10. He was
fisherman and farmer, and a
member of the Engelhard Baptist
Church. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Sallie Patrick Spencer; three
sons, Jimmy of Engelhard, Bill
Thomas of Annapolis, Nd, and
Byron Spencer of Portsmouth, Va;
three daughter, Mrs. Lee Thomas
Carter of Swan Quarter, Mrs. Sem
ME Sanders and Mrs. Jay Collins,
both of Atlanta, Ca; one brother,
Tom Spencer of Engelhard, and
one sister, Mrs. Grace Ross of
New Holland. Funeral services
were held at 3 pm. Friday at
Engelhard Baptist Church, conduct
ed by the Rev. Joseph Lang, as
sisted by the Rev. E. R. Stewart.
Interment was in Soule Cemetery
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Visiting Mrs. Jennie Beasley,
Mr. and Mrs. Zene Perry and Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley G. Beasley over
the week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Beasley and daughter,
Joan of Norfolk.
Ensign Joan Kay Beasley of the
Nurses Corps, U.S.N.R., will be
Stationed for service at Naval Hos
pital, Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tillett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perry returned
after a weeks trip to Asheville, the
Smoky Mountains and Rock City,
Tenn.
Jackie Tillett of Norfolk visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Tillett.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hen
ley were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse D.
Bailey of Oceana, Va.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Toler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carols Dowdy
were Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Toler OF
berry Point.
Woth Midget, U.S.C.G., Light
house, Old Plantation Light, Va.
was home.
Zeke Midget now employed near
Charlotte will be home this week
end.
Mrs. Fannie B. Perry and Mrs
Mary Dowdy attended American
Legion Auxiliary meeting at the
home of Mrs. Madge Barnette
Manteo, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Dove, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Midget have re-
turned after visiting in Norfolk.
Mrs. Lucy Rogers is ill in Nor,
folk Marine Hospital.
Mrs. Hettie Baum is back home
after an operation in Albemarle
Hospital. Elijah w. Baum is still
in this hospital pending operation
Mrs. Lima Gaimel of Norfolk is
visiting the Carson Meekins family
this week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
HYDE
CONTINUED from Page One)

The hunting of wild geese and
ducks is no small industry in Hyde
County throughout the season
which begins in November. Thous-
ands of sportsmen come in to bring
a two months stream of new money
in the county which will go into
the pockets of hundreds of guides,
motels, and other businessmen. Ad-
ditional facilities have been pro-
vided this season.
For instance T. ]. Etheridge has
erected a modern Texaco service
station at Engelhard. Midyett Bros.
continue also to operate their
ESQ station. Gene Balance has
sold his former restaurant near his
motel to Dick O'Neal, for a serv-
ice station and built a new steak
house and oyster bar at Fairfield.
Lindsay Sadler continues the OPP
Grafton of the Fairfield motel and
restaurant not far away. Merle
Swindells store in Fairfield, is a
home-like friendly country store,
stocked with everything in a mod
ern way.
At New Holland, the famed Mat
tamuskeet Lodge and O'Neal's
Cottages are all ready for the open
ing of the season. Both of these
are under the management of Dick
O'Neal, whose great prestige and
wide circle of friends throughout
the state bring much business to
the area.
At Engelhard, the ever-popular
hotel run by the Watsons is ex-
pecting a big rush this season
Harry Jarvis, big oyster producer
is having trouble finding enough
oysters to fill the demand that has
already grown up this season for
these famous products.
Beside having a splendid hotel
Engelhard has one of the finest
diversified stores, principally self
service grocery operated by Ronald
B. Balance. 1t has a box factory
operated by R. T. Blanchard which
has brought much new money to
the community. This is engaged
in filling a large government con,
tract for cargo pallets used ir
ships, and the construction oil
these is an interesting project t.
watch. One of the biggest genera
stores in the area is operated b!
J. H. Jarvis and son, and Mr.. Jar
Wis, Jr., operates an airport near
by which is of value to flying
sportsmen. Needless to say, Top
pings famous sausage and othel
meat products produced in Pante
go are served at all eating place!
in the area.
Hyde continues to make rapi'
progress, and the biggest facto
; in the new development of tn
county has been the electrical pow
. err system established by P. D
Midget some % years ago, an