davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23

lame or halt. You have vital
role to play"
Robert Walters, 2l-year-old
business administration senior
at Lehigh University, expressed
the prevailing sentiment of the
delegates when he termed the
sit-in movement the most sig
nificant social upheaval among
college students in Is years.
He said it was the first move
ment since the l930s ito draw
any sizeable number of college
students out from under their
blanket of provincialism."
The tWo-day conference in
All Souls Unitarian Church is
sponsored by the United States
National Student Association,
The association claims a men,
bership of IL million students
in 375 colleges.
There were 375 people at last
nights opening session. Most
of the audience was white.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Candidate Reeves
Hits Morse on
Primary 'Rocism'

Frank D. Reeves. a Negro
candidate for Democratic ma
tional committeeman here, has
made a new chs1'ye of "racism'
in the Districts presidential
primary campaign.
Mr.. Reeves yesterday accused
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, of injecting racism
into the campaign. Senator
Morse recently made the same
C h arge against Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota. because
of Senator Humphreys support
of Mr.. Reeves candidacy.
Senator Humphrey has term
ed the Morse charge mon
sense" "
Mr.. Reeves yesterday inter-
preted the racisn charge by
Senator Morse as m eanin g
only one thing-that no Negro
should be so presumptuous as
to run for so high a post as
Democratic national commit
Iteeman."
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Stsfi Writer

Senator Wayne Morse
sounded last night like a man
running away from the presi-
dency Of the United States and
toward the mayoralty of WASH
ington.
The Oregon Democrat, ad-
dressing about 80 persons in
Syphax Elementary School,
Half and N streets S.W.. asked
to be sent to his party's ma
tional convention to Los An
geles as the Districts "favorite
son candidate" for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination.
He said he figures the con-
vention will be "deadlocked for
a good many ballots" and that,
in effect, the meeting of the
Nations Democrats will be a
good sounding board on which
to air District citizens grie-
vances over home rule, repre-
sentation in Congress and the
right to vote in national elec-
tions for President and Vice
President.
The Senator added that the
major political issues in Wash
ington are symbolic of such ma
tional issues as civil rights. He
said representation in Congress
for District residents is, after
all, a civil rights issue"
once the American people
understand this ((repreSenta-
tom issue, they will support
1t. That's why you should
send me to Los Angeles as yoUr
favorlte son candidate" the
Senator said.
He said he is running on his
record of accomplishments as a
long standing member of the
Senate District Committee. He
compared this to what he
termed Senator Hubert Hum
phrey'S record of promises,
not deeds"
At the same time, Senator
Morse defended A. L. Wheeler,
chairman of the District Demo-
cratic Committee and a strong
Morse supporter. against the
charge of former District Com
missioner F. Joseph CJiggS)
Donohue that Mr.. Wheeler
should be ousted. Mr.. Donohue
has said Mr.. Wheeler prob
ably wouldn't have supported
Senator Morse if the District
Committee for Humphrey had
permitted Mr.. Wheeler to name
Evening star., 1960-04-23
500 Lots of Unclaimed Articles
To Be Sold at Post Office Auction

WaShington's main post office
turns into a bargain basement
again next Wednesday.
From 9 am. to 4 pm. that
day, 500 lots of unclaimed items
from the dead parcel" Office
will be sold at public auction
in room 3OS3 of the post Office,
next to Union Station.
The post Office holds such
auctions about every two
months. The last sale added
$4,000 to its general receipts
fund.
Prospective buyers at this
sale may inspect the merchan-
disc from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Tuesday. They will be greeted
by a cataloguer's nightmare of
miscellany, all of it worth more
than the minimum bid of 81.
Auctioneer Everett Estes will
suggest a starting price for
each lot but must accept the
top bid over 81.
Hardware, figurines, cloth
ing. records, radios, silver (Sold
by the pound, machinery and
radios are on sale. Most Of the
goods are grouped in lots but
some will be sold singly.
A $135 Ulysee Nardin watch
seems to be the most valuable
single item. although postal
officials speculate that some of
the machinery lots may be
worth more if anyone can fig
ure out their use.
Clothes-minded persons may
be interested in a mans CASH
mere topcoat, size SO, or a
woman's cashmere coat, size II.
Both are brand new.
Scholars will get a chance
at complete set of the World
Book Encyclopedia and $40
worth of American Heritage
books.
A crate of new and used au-
tomotive parts will go on the
block, and officials are curious
/ to see who will buy box of
parking meters.
Buyers should not be misled
by Lot No. 348, described in
the catalogue as "3-way ladies
pajamas." 1t should read Ia
dies pajamas with 3-wsy COL
lar" an official explained.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

man in making arrests, and
applies unconstitutional pun
tive measures to the parents. I"
Mr.. Fauntleroy told the fed
Grafton an experiment conduct
ed in another city recently
showed it was "a bad thing to
make parents responsible for
the criminal actions Of their
children"
Moral Consideration
But Charles E. Price, presi-
dent of the Edgewood Civic AS
sociation, said, I'VE feel that
any such bill is a limiting gim-
mick which does not have a
foundation in law. 1t is a moral
consideration which must be
handled by the parents"
Other members said their as
sociations would favor no reg
ulation at all to one that
would put to much power in
the hands of law enforcement
officers.
The proposed regulation
would ban lettering" by juve-
niles between 10 pm. and
5 am.
The federation voted to con-
tinue investigating racial dis
elimination" on application
cards for District distributed
aid. The cards we're marked
Evening star., 1960-04-23
School Bus Burns
En- Route Here

FROsTBURG, Md, April %
(AP) -Thirty-seven Pennsyl-
vania high school students
escaped injury early today when
fire broke out on a bus carry
ing them to Washington, y. C.
The youngsters, students at
GermantoWnship High School
at Waynesburg, Pa, lost per-
sonal belongings when flames
destroyed the bus on U. S. 40
about 5 miles west of Frostburg.
State Troopers Joseph Sta
KEN and B. J. Chabot said the
driver, Anthony Manfredi of
Clarksville, Pa, reported that
the fire started in a left rear
wheel.
The students were taken to
a nearby restaurant to await
a replacement bus.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
BY EDWARD LANOUETTE
Contributing Writer

Captain" Joe Piggott, a
Staunch Republican for nearly
10 of his 81 years, will not be
voting with the Grand Old
Party this year.
mo, sir" said the 91-year-
old former Jockey and active
amateur politician. I'm
stumping for SENATOR Wayne
Morse Democrat of Oregon)
this year. He's the beSt-fitted
candidate for President of the
United States today - bar
none"
Mr.. Piggott, the son of a
forty-niner who went broke
in the California gold fields,
began a long and colorful ca
reer by peddling newspapers on
San Francisco's Market street.
Exercise Boy
At Is he became an exercise
boy. From that time until his
retirement in 1901, he rode the
horses at race tracks from
California to Moscow.
Mr.. Piggott received the
title captain" and from his
service with the Capitol police.
After leaving the track, he re-
fused to let himself slip into a
life of inactivity. An early
friendship with Theodore
Roosevelt led him to a new
career as a bodyguard and
"right-handman" around the
White House under Presidents
Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson
and Taft.
Il couldn't just retire" he
explained. Nothing kills a
man faster than for him to
have nothing to do So I
got interested in politics"
Vigorous Campaigner
Mr.. Piggott said he taught
Theodore RooSevelt's children
how to ride and stood by with
an ice bucket during the weekly
Sparring matches between the
President and Bob Fitzsim-
mons, the boxer, at the White
House.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Marlboro Road
Plat Rezoned
For Apartments

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners rezoned 13 acres
northwest of the intersection
of Marlboro road and Walker
Mill road for low density apart
mentS yesterday.
James T. HutchiSon, one of
four applicants, said conStruc-
ton will start within so days
on a 50 million, 230-unit prof.
ect, Rents in the development
will range from $50 to STA
per month, he said.
The rezoning had been op-
posed by both the planning
staff and the county planning
board. A staff report said new
apartments in the area would
be better located between old
Route 4 and the new Route 4.
Leo w. Lopez, another of
the applicants, contended the
area was blighted and would be
rehabilitated by the apartment
project.
The commission received a
letter from the school board
that said nearby schools in Dis
trict Heights and Bradbury
Heights would be crowded
most severely" if the apart
mentS were built.
The applicants also were Civ
en- new commercial zoning for
$4,000 square feet on Marlboro
road Northwest of Walker Mill
road. Mr.. Lopez said this land
would be used for an entrance
to the apartments and would
not be developed at this time.
In another action. the COM
mission took under adviSement
q request for medium density
apartment zoning for 3 acres
at the intersection of Rochell
avenue and the District Heights
boundary.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Virginiun Killed
Unloading Logs

MANASSA. Va, April %
(AP).--A man helping friends
unload a log truck died yes
terday in a freak accident at
a Manassas lumber yard.
James N. Station, 48, of In
dependence Hill, near here, was
reported standing atop the
truck when the logs started
to roll. His foot became en-
tangled and he was thrown to
the ground. Two large logs
Tell on him, crushing his chest
and skull.
Mr.. Station was married and
the father of several children.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Baltimore Hotels
Now Integruted

BALTIMORE, April % CAP).
All major Baltimore hotels
have lifted their racial restric-
tions.
The downtown Southern
Hotel, last one to do so, an
nounced yesterday it was fol-
lowing the example OF our
competitors"
The action was taken in time
to permit an integrated con-
vention of the Middle Atlantic
States conference of correction
to be held at the Southern.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
Mans First Visit to Mars
Told in New Star Series

AN EXCITING NOVEL-For the breath-takinp ac
count OF mans first flight to the MYSTERY nIanet
Mars as VSualized by the Nations top expert on
space flight, Wernher Won Braun read Life on
Mars three-part adventure story starting in This
week Magazine with The Sunday Star
DETERMINED BASEBALL NINE-That descrbos
the Baltlmore Orioles, team set on fnishino in
CLe HrSC DIVISION or better. In SUNDAY The
star Magazines will the Orioles Flv Hoher rb3s
year" Sports ColumniSt Francis Stann takes Won
on Word-and-picture visit with the Baltimore
team whose manager tells you where he thinkc
they have picked up added strength since last
season.
CHADLE OF LIBERTY-Colonial williamsburg in the
heart OF Vrginia'S Cradle of Liberty country iS
once more drawing record crowds of visitors star
1raVel Editor Jack Jonas this Sunday tells what's
new among the old there this year in the travel
pages.
NEW S-DAY DIET-Just the loss of few pounds
sometimes can make the difference between a good
figure and only fair one. And you can lose IN to
10 pounds on beauty expert Josephine Lowman,s
9-Day Diet which starts in this Sundays Star and
continues in The Evening Star. Watch for it in
Why Grow Old" in the Women's Section
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home DeIiyery
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Boy Killed on U. S. !

STAFFORD. Va, April %
(AP).-A 10-year-old Stafford
County boy. Edward Allen Cop
page, was struck and killed by
a car as he crossed U. S. High
way l about 3 miles north of
of Stafford yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Arlington to Consider
Higher Building Limits
Proposal Would Permit Cufritz
To Erect l20-Foot Structures

The Arlington Planning Commission will consider Monday
new proposal by county planners increase building height
limits in certain commercial to 100 feet
Planning Director Tom Moore said he recommended
creasng the present 75-foot unlimited commercial
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Anti-Loitering Proposal
Opposed by Federation
Civic Group Will Offer Change.
In Droft at Muy z Hearing

The District Federation Civic Associations last
night oppose the Districts proposed anotering regulation
written, and to suggest amendments public hearing
May q
John Faunteroy Washington lawyer said the proposed
regulation places much upon police
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Students Call Sit-Ins
A Social UpheovoI

Student leaders from various parts of the United States
assembled here contend the n movement is the biggest
social upheaval the Nations in Is years
At the opening last night of the National Student Con-
ference the Sn Movement here the 160 delegates also
predicted the sns would prod the social conscnces of adults
Evening star., 1960-04-23
THE EVENING STAR

WoShIn9ton. o. Z.
SotUrdoy. April 73, 1850
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

COLUMBIA. - Mrs. Carrie s..
Sykes of Tarboro has arrived here
from Wilmington, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rey-
nolds, to visit her son, Percy w.
Sykes and Miss Martha Skyes.
Mrs. Lee Parisher has been a
patient in Columbia Hospital.
Miss Jane Harris of Chowan Col
lege was home for the week end.
She brought as guests Misses
Katherine Leicester, Annette and
Priscilla Harrell and Matte Beal
w. J. White, Jr., of ECC spent
the week end with his parents.
Miss Gail Cohoon of ECC was
home for the week end. Miss Co
boon has accepted a position teach
ing High School English in the
Norfolk school system.
r. D. Rivenbark, vocational in
structor in CHS, spent the weel;
at his home in Burgaw.
A dinner for the communicates
of st. Andrews Episcopal Church
was held in the Agriculture Build
ing Sunday night. 20 persons at
tended.
Mrs. Carrie Norcum, who has
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

been staying in Portsmouth, is here
for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Burke. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Katie Harrell Armstrong, left Mon
day for her home in Aver, Mass.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, who
won the Convertible Auto Race in
the Rebel 800 at Darlington, S.
c., Saturday, is reported to be son
of a Tyrrell native. Driving Ford
called Little joe with number II,
Weatherly came in first and COL
lected a purse of SOTO.
Johnnie Everett, who has been
in Beaufort County Hospital, Wash
ington, N. c., came home Saturday,
but was admitted to Columbia Hos
pital Monday.
Mrs. G. N. Hurdle is patient in
Columbia Hospital.
Jim Henry Bateman is patient
in Chowan Hospital.
Erskin J. Brickhouse is a patient
in Norfolk General Hospital.
Mrs. J. S. Collins of Roper spent
the week end with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. White.
The Tyrrell County ASC Office
is accepting applications for in
centive payments for wool and I'M
shorn lambs sold after April /,
1860. The bill of sale covering the
lambs and the wool must be furn-
ished on application, releases D. E.
Steagall, ASC Office Mgr.
Miss Jacqueline A. Harris, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Harris
has scored another honor in extra
curricular activities at East Caro-
lima College. She was installed
Tuesday May 10, as vice-president
of the student branch of the As.
sociation for Childhood Education
for 1960-61 term, as released by
the News Bureau of the College.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
MUSIC FESTIVAL
AND RECITAL BY
TYRRELL STUDENTS

>COLUMBIA.-The spring recital
and music festival by the piano
students of the music class instruct
ed by Mrs. A. X. Spencer at Co.
lumbia High School was divided in
two sections, Wednesday an d
Thursday nights, May II and IL,
at the school auditorium.
Entered by march 'Pomp and
Circumstance played by Linda
Simmons, the group sang "Wel-
come Song" accompanied by Nancy
Hassell and Hope Morris respec-
lively. Single compositions on We'd
nesday were played by: Marsha
Brickhouse, jeanne Topping, Sue
Cox, Alice White, Patty Higgins,
Sandra Walker, Fran Davenport,
Hoyce Rhodes, Katie Basnight,
Frieda Voliva, Gwendolyn Arm
strong. Flora Ann Hollis, Gail
Aidock, Brenda Rhodes, Fara Has
sell, Teresa Davis, Viola Johnson,
Rena Roughton, Carol Spencer and
Ann Davis.
Single selections on Thursday
night were by: Glenn Phelps, Lynn
McClees, Susie Scott, Annette Co.
hoon, Fay Jones, Freda Weatllerly.
Lila Gay Turner, Sharon Cooper,
Brenda Goodwin, Phyllis Fisher,
Andrea Cohoon, Margaret Rose
Chesson, Barbara Sawyer, Linda
Simmons, Marie Brickhouse, Hay
wood Davenport, Ashley Harlison
and Carol Combs.
Double selections were by Dale
Davis, Dottie Combs, Sue Furlougil
and Patricia Basnight for Wednes-
day and Hope Morris, Polly Lud-
ford, Jane Hopkins, Dru Davenport
and Terasa Weatherly, Thursday.
Duets on Wednesday were By
Ann and Teresa Davis; Nancy Has
sell and Dottie Pritchett (2) Fara
Hassell and Jeanne Topping: On
Thursday: Phyllis Fisher and An
drea Cohoon, Barbara Sawyer and
Marie Brickhouse Fay Jones and
Susie Scott. A trio was given by
Marie Brickhouse, Freda Weatherly
and Susie Scott. Mrs. Larry John
son played The Holy City each
night.
Ushers for Wednesday: Sandra
Owens, Margaret Rose Chesson,
Leonda Newberry, Abbie Kay Har-
reA and Kay Smell; for Thursday:
Carol McClees, Nancy Owens, Mary
Ruth Woodley and Dana Daven-
port.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
TWO TYRRELL GIRLS WIN
GIRLS STATE HONORS

COLUMBIA. - Representatives
chosen for Girls State honors are
Miss Peggy Ann Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Walker,
and Miss Joyce. Ann Rhodes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rhodes.
Both are members of the Junior
Class of Columbia High School, are
outstanding students and have held
offices in their respective classes.
Sponsored by unit No. 1872 of the
American Legion of the Scupper-
nong Post, these girls will attend
the 21st Annual Tar Heel Girls
State to represent this organization
in the yearly citizenship training
session at Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina in
Greensboro, June 1918.
Miss Martha w. Sykes, President
of the Auxiliary said "We are for.
tunate and happy to have such good
representation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
NATIONAL BETA CLUB
CHAPTER AT BUXTON

| BUXTON.-A chapter of the Ma
tional Beta Club, leadership-serv-
ice organization for high-school
students of America, has been
established at Cape Hatteras High
School, according to John w.
Hamilton, Principal.
The National Beta Club, with
over $500 local chapters and ap-
proximately $1,000 members in
high schools of 81 States is now
in its twenty-sixth year.
Detectives of this non-secret,
leadership-service organization are:
to encourage effort, to promote
character, to stimulate achieve
ment among its members, and to
encourage and assist students to
continue their education after high
school graduation Miss Kaye Whit
field, teacher of English and Typ
ing was appointed as faculty spon-
sor for the local chapter.
Permanent officers for this year
are: President, Claudine Williams;
Vice President, Susan Midget; Sec
rotary, Sandra Gillikin; treasurer
Chalaron Hudgins.
Members are students who have
fulfilled the requirements as fol-
lows: Jean G. Cox, Cornelia Batten,
jaime Wingate, Susan Midget,
Joann Midget, Chalaron Hudgins,
Sandra Gillikin, Betty Price, Betty
r. Gray, Ernal Foster, Claudine
Williams, Vivian Robinson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
ARTH RITIS?

I have been wonderfully blessed
in being able to return to active
life after suffering from head to
foot with muscular soreness and
pain. Most all joints seemed af-
fected. According to medical dag
nosis, l had Rheumatoid Arthritis,
Rheumatism and Bursitis. For free
information write:
MRS. LEILA S. WlER
2805 Arbor Hills Drive-26C
P. O. Box 1885
Jackson. Mississippi
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

EDUCATION. Supported S. 8. a bill to
provide Federal aid to public schools
without any strings attached.
SOCIAL SECURITY. Introduced leeisIa-
lion to increase from ST.. 200 to ST. 800
year the amount of outside income
person receiving Social Security pay
men+s may earn without penalty.
IMPORTS. Advocated system of quo
+as for foreign-made textiles and other
products brought into the United States
in excessive quantities.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

AGRICULTURE. Introduced and heI ped
pass the new Tobacco Price S+abiIiza-
lion Law.
Introduced and helped pass the new
Cotton Allotment Transfer Law.
WATERWAYS. Actively worked for the
Oregon Inle+-Man+eo channel project.
fought for deeper ferry channel at Ore
gon Inlet; is supporting Federal funds
aid bill for bridge and highways in this
area; helped obtain funds for surveys
Of the Neuse and Cape Fear River Bas-
ms. and for numerous harbor and inlet
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
jim BISHOP.
REPORTER
Romonticism Has Him Hooked

MIAMI, Fla.-There goes
another birthday. 1t was the
53rd-1.671,40 900 slow ticks
Of the clock. It requires that
much to get from November,
1907. to here. If heredity
means anything, I have quite
q distance to go. The Bishops
and the Tiers have pretty
good mileage charts, although
q few Of them showed up at
the cashiers window early.
What have I accomplished?
Not much. There isn't
thing I have written, said or
thought that hasn't been
done better. The only thing
I can say in my behalf is that
I am an optimist and a ro-
manticist-I'm one of those
everything is going to
turn out all right men.
If the missiles ever come,
you'll find me out on the
front porch watching. My
last words will be: See?
Missed us again."
I WON'T PART with the
romanticism. I'm hooked.
Roses, moonlight, poetry, an
angry sea, the crisp rattle of
leaves in the autumn, q fem
mime woman. Montovani'S
music, even the inscription
on an old tombstone, Tread
lightly and slow, She can
hear the daisies grow" melts
me down.
When that goes, I go. A
news magazine once called
me IAN unabashed senti-
mentalist." Good. This is
better, I hope, than being an
aba sh e d unsentimentalist.
I'm more sentimental about
children than any other type
Of human being, but I
wouldn't trade places with
them for anything. The adult
world is best. Happy. care
free childhood is a Pigment
Of adult eyes. It just looks
good from here.
My two girls are happily
married. They are in bright
new worlds, and dad stays
outside. He has his own. For
example, there was no time
in my life, until now, that I
could have come to this city
for an extended stay. Today,
with all responsibilities gone
except love. I can humble
to myself: MY friend. where
would you like to go next?"
Too much freedom, too,
suddenly becomes it's own
worry. Now that I can go
anywhere, I hesitate. / phone
my father and say: Every
thing all right?" I phone
Ginny: How are the bebies?"
I phone Gayle: How are
you and Frank doing?" The
marks of the velvet hand
cuffs are on my wrists. The
prisoner breads to leave his
cell.
If I have a pride, it is not
as an author, but as a news
paper reporter. There is no
love like the first girl. News
papers have always been good
to me and my pride is that,
in 80 years, I have never
written a story without try
ing to do my best. I tried to
make my stuff shine, even
when I knew it was going to
die on an editors spike.
To do less would have
made me feel small. And,