davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-22

home with a large addition. Evil
IDENTIFY children and grandchildren
are expected for visits.
Mrs. Eleanor Burrus has spent
the past week with sisters in Hat
teras, but plans to come home
shortly. Meanwhile her daughter,
Mrs. Victor Grigas of Portsmouth,
Va, came here with friends on
Tuesday and visited her sisters,
Mrs. Monford Garrish and Mrs.
Herman Spencer.
Mr.. and Mr.. Leo Dederick of
the Recreational Planning Board
of the National Park Service, of
Washington, D. c., visited Ocra-
coke recently. Supt. Gibbs was al
so down from Manteo lasst Thurs
day. The National Park is provid-
ing turnout places along the
the Ocracoke highway so that cars
can park off the road and visitors
can walk over to the ocean beach.
There are three of these under
construction, one just north Of the
Village near the first dunes, anoth-
err about six miles down the Is
land near the Pony Range (this
one will give visitors an oppor-
tunity to walk over to the ocean
beach and see the remains of the
shipwreck George Wells, and a
third at the northern end of the
paved highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Jones,
ST., of Norfolk and family are
here at Berkeley Manor, with their
son, Selby and little daughter, Ur.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
British Honduras
Pact Approved

LONDON. Feb. 10 (AP).-
Complete agreement has been
reached in London talks on a
new constitution marking a big
step toward Self-government
for British Honduras, confer
ence sources said today.
The conference also report
edly has agreed that the colony
in Latin America will remain
in the British Commonwealth.
This is designed to counter
neighboring Guatemala's claim
to sovereignty over British
Honduras, which Guatemala
calls Belize.
Guatemala has proclaimed
1860 as the year for the re-
covery Of the lost province of
Belize" and has over-printed a
postage stamp with the words
Belize Is Ours"
Britain always has rejected
the Guatemalan claims al
though they have had some
support from Honduran ma
tionalists. But the conference
sources reported d nationalist
representatives at the London
talks appeared satisfied with
the new agreement and ap-
parently were prepared to drop
their support for Guatemala's
claim.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

titled before a jury. Among
the witnesses were two st.
Elizabeth's Hospital psychia-
trists who testified they be-
lieVed Nemm was of unsound
mind at the time of the slay-
ing and that he still needs
treatment. A motion for the
directed verdict was made by
defense attorney James C.
Tooney.
After the directed verdict
Judge McGarraghy ordered
Nemm back to st. Elizabeth's
Hospital for further treat
ment. Under the law, Nemm is
Evening star., 1960-02-10

stand we want to improve re-
llations with the Soviet Union.
These are not only my own
views but are the views Of the
entire people of Italy,"
Mr.. Gronchi visited Moscow
University in the afternoon and
then met Mr.. Khrushchev for
the last time on this visit at
a big diplomatic reception. The
atmosphere there was relaxed.
The Italian President then left
for Leningrad. He returns
here Thursday to fly home.
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr..
Gronchi also issued a COM
munique expressing the con-
viction that "the most secure
way of safeguarding and con-
solidating peace is general and
complete disarmament under
appropriate control" What
would constitute appropriate
control was not spelled out.
This has long been a point of
dispute between East and West.
The communique also said
the new cultural agreement will
be IAN effective contribution
not only to the cause of mutual
understanding between the ma
tons concerned. but also to
the strengthening of peaceful
international relations"
Easier Visa Rules
The new visa regulations are
to be worked out to make travel
between the two countries
easier.
Mr.. Gronchi's talks with Mr..
Khrushchev yesterday were
conducted in an atmosphere
which was calm in comparison
with the fireworks of the night
before, when Mr.. KhruShchev
brushed aside protocol to renew
his demands on Germany and
Berlin. Mr.. Khrushchev's re-
marks provoked from Italian
Foreign Minister Giuseppe
Pella, a member of Mr.. Gren-
chi'S visiting delegation, the
statement, II must say we can
not agree on Berlin"
Mr.; Khrushchev has made
it plain once again that he is
determined on his course for
Germany, and that he intends
to go ahead alone with a sep
arate peace treaty for the East
Germans if the West does not
agree. So emphatic was his re-
statement of this position that
some felt it meant a tough time
for the heads Of government of
the four big powers in Paris
in May.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

F. Mem m. So, who was
strangled with a rope-a
clothes line-which had been
wrapped around her neck.
Mrs. Nemm was found in the
couples apartment in the 200
block of Fifth street Sc, aft
er Mr.. Nemm had suffered a
broken leg when he repeatedly
threw himself in front of an
automobile.
Nemm had been adjudged of
unsound mind in April, 1851.
Last November, he was de-
clared mentally competent to
stand trial. Yesterday, Judge
Joseph C. McGarraghy ordered
"a directed verdict of acquittal
after a few witnesses had tes-
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Directed Verdict
Clears Man in so
Murder of Wife

A man was acquitted yes
terday in District Court, by a
directed verdict, of a more
than 9-year-old first degree
murder charge on grounds
that he was of unsound mind
at the time of the crime in Oc-
tober, 1850.
The man cleared is Evald
Nemm, SO, who had been ac-
cused in the strangulation
death of his wife, Mrs. Edith
Evening star., 1960-02-10

setup in Italy must have ap-
.peared strange.
"a. One of every IL Italian
workers works for the state
and 4 million are self-em-
.ployed," he said.
Agriculture in Italy is ex-
panding and land reform has
given land to more people. In
the last two years agricultural
production in Italy has ex-
panded 10 per cent.
'No Trade without Peace"
I'VE have few raw materials.
We depend on exports, on COM
merce.
II want you to understand
our position on peace. There
can be no trade without peace.
From this you can under
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Gronchi Describes Italy
To Soviet NViewers

sunny skies, that contrasted
with his five days in the Soviet
Union bundled heavily against
sub-zero weather. "In 1882
he said. "22 million tourists
came to Italy annually, of whom
1910 came from the Soviet
Union"
To this country. almost all
of whose population is en-
ployed in state enterprises, his
description of the economic
Evening star., 1960-02-10

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (AP).-
President Gronchi last night
gave Soviet television viewers
a description of Italy so allur-
ing as almost to invite an in
VaSion.
In q TV speech Mr.. Gronchi
gave a long list of things to be
bought in Italy at prices in
terms of money or hours of
labor that were far different
from here.
He told Of Italy'S bright,
Evening star., 1960-02-10

due to remain at the hospital
until such time as he is found
not dangerous to himself o.
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-16
KettIers'
Plan 500
Homes

Kettler Brothers. Inc, has
announced that plans are
being made to develop a 240-
acre tract known as the
Huffman farm, south Of
Montrose road. in Montgom-
cry county, Md.
The land has been pur-
chased by the newly formed
Old Farm Real Estate Corp.
A total of 500 homes are pro-
jected for the new COM
munity.
The purchase was an
nounced by M. E. Kettler,
vice president of Kettler
Brothers and a director Of
the new corporation. w. H.
Forlines is executive vice
president.
The development will be
known as Old Farm.
The Montrose road inter-
change of the new U. S.
Route 240 is not far from
the property. the firm said,
as Is Wisconsin avenue ex-
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-16
Hondymon 'Wreckoge'
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeetures Writer

needs to be reshingled any
way" the man said with the
CLEAN in the eye that comes
with carte blanch to tear the
entire house down. More dol
lar signs danced in front Of
the budgeteer's eyes.
He took his stance on the
roof of the screened-in porch,
wearing new summer trou-
sers and a handsome sports
shirt. She didn't care. Ex-
penses were mounting any
way.
The pounding. ripping,
saving was music to her ears
after waiting long years for
the new outlook. But femi-
nine curiosity being what it
is, she climbed the stairs to
inspect, only to find to her
horror a mound of old insu-
lation, Sawdust, splinters. dra-
peries and pictures that had
fallen to the floor.
'Goodbye, Yews'
Sensing the kill, she ran
outdoors to find further saw
agery, this time to her we'll
pruned and manicured plants
"a storm window making q
cleft in the spirea bush, shin
giles, timbers, wasp nests and
wood shavings lodged in bro
ken pots Of mutilated gera-
NUNS.
a &c dbye, yews," she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-16

shrieked, as her handyman,
meeting the oncoming wrath
with appropriate fervor, sug-
gested. Goodbye to you'se. if
you don't want me to finish
the job"
All could have been saved,
she decided later, if women
would anticipate details where
men are concerned. She could
have saved his trousers by
putting out his work pants,
ordered the window herself,
removed everything in the
area that could be damaged
and covering her price
hedges and bushes with bur-
lap and paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-16

It's not the smashed fin-
gers, cuts, bruises, bumps, as
sorted back sprains that irri-
tate the little woman when
that man finally gets around
to a home handyman project.
It's the wreckage that's got
her beat.
Take a recent project that
a happy couple began (well,
they were happy when it
started.
It was the Goth suggestion
that a new window was
needed in the upper hall.
But, 10, the man took of for
the lumber shop and re-
turned with a new beautiful
pine window with colonial
frames.
How much?" the house.
wife asked, observing the ex-
pensive-looking accessories
she hadn't figured on-storm
window, screens, fittings. new
tools for installation.
81 didn't ask. You wanted
it, anyway" said the man
fighting words to a wife who
walks a mile to save a cent
on a can Of tomatoes.
Holds Temper
"I'll not antagonize him
now" she thought, gritting
her teeth. Hes liable to
ditch the whole project"
THE side of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-16
Loan
Status
Cited

The number Of foreclosures
on non-farm real estate dur
ing the first three months Of
the. year totaled 1l,245. two
per cent more than for the
same period in 1859, the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
reported this week.
The agency said that while
foreclosures were running
about double the number for
similar periods in 1850, re-
cent activity has remained
at least 40 per cent below the
level for 1910 and less than
one-fifth of the rate of such
distress action at the height
Of the depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-16
Finger Saver

Be certain that the blade
on your lawnmower is mo-
tionless before attempting to
remove an object from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-16
Clean Copper

Gas flames may discolor
copper bottoms. You can re-
move the discoloration with
salt and lemon juice or a
commercial cleaner.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Obtains
As and Seeks
Minority Stock

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 (AP)-
Charles Finley, who yesterday
purchased So per cent of the
Kansas City Athletics, now is
aiming for 100 per cent owner
ship.
The 42-year-old insurance
broker put up $1,975,00O for
controlling interest of the AS
by purchasing the stock held in
the estate Of the late Arnold
johnson.
Probate Judge Robert Dunno
approved Finley's bid. Final
court approval of the purchase
is contingent on Finley's being
accepted by, the American
League.
Finley. who has been trying
to buy a major league club for
the last six years, is in position
to purchase the remaining 48
per cent Of the teams stock.
A Kansas City group, which
was outbid by Finley for john
sons stock, has options to pur-
chase the minority holdings
This group has said it would
be willing to let Finley buy the
a8 per cent. provided he would
keep the club in Kansas City
for at least five years.
Finley, who says he wants to
buy the remaining stock, esti-
mated it would cost him an
additional $1,925, 900.
There will be no problem ir
getting league approval, and
am not concerned with that
Finley said. MY intentions
are to keep the AS permanently
In Kansas City and to build O
winning ball club. I will spend
any reasonable amount oi
money to get to the first di-
vision"
Finley said Joe Gordon
definitely will remain as the
clubs field manager but added
that he has given no conSidera-
ton to Parke Carroll'S job as
general manager.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Green Bay Rides High
After Long Illustration

lat one time was employed by
the packing firm.
At times during those early
days club officials passed the
hat among spectators to rake
up a few bucks, frequently
receiving a bit of change and
wet heads. 1t was a rollicking,
hell-for-leather era Of expert
menting.
The team was taken over by
a civic-minded, football-loving
group Of citizens who formed
a nonprofit corporation and
sold stock.
Lambeau's teams took league
titles in 1929, 80, 81, '36, '39
and "A, featuring such big
names as Don Hutson. Johnny
Blood, Arnie Herber, Cecil
ISbell, Cal Hubbard, Red Dunn,
Laverne Dilweg and many
others.
The golden era ended, and
Lambeau left after the l949
season. The team had a finan-
cial crisis and $125,O0O was
raised in a stock sale.
The lean years continued un-
til Vince Lombardi was lured
early last year from his post as
offensive tutor for the New York
Giants. He was made boss man
general manager as well as
head coach.
The 1858 club wound up with
one victory, a tie and 10 losses
for the Packers worst showing
in history.
Lombardi changed the record
to Us in 1859. This year the
team won the Western Division
title on a record of 8-4.
The city has built a Million
dollar stadium seating around
$4,000 and the club is in good
financial shape.
It was a long haul, but Green
Bay is riding high again.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Al Dorow to Work
As Tituns' Scout

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 (AP)
Harry Wismer. New York
Titan president, said yesterday
his star quarterback, Al Dorow,
will be employed by the team
IL months Of the year. working
during the oh-season as chief
scout and public relations man.
DoroN, 20, of Altadena. Calf.
said he would move his wife
and two children to New York
after scouting the Rose Bowl
and East-West games for the
American Football League
squad. Terms Of Dorow's con-
tract were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
BEDNARIK BACKS SKORICH
Eagles Players Won't
Experienced d Coach

terback Norm Van Brocklin,
who also has announced he
will retire after the. Eagles
National Football League tite
game Monday. has been offered
the Minnesota Vikings head
coaching job. ~
Minnesota will begin play in
the National Football League
next year.
Van Brocklin, often men
toned to be in the line for the
Eagles head job. passed the
report of as a joke and denied
discussing the job with Bert
Rose, the Vikings general man
ager and a good friend.
Its news to me-" he said.
Rose Denies RumOr
In Minneapolis, Rose said of
the report:
For goodness sake, where
did you ever hear that? There's
absolutely no foundation to it
at ALL"
Rose said the report prob
ably stemmed from a visit he
made to Philadelphia two weeks
ago when he had dinner with
Van Brocklin.
We're good friends, you
know. We didn't discuss any
thing about a job for him, or
anything like that. I thought
he was supposed to be in line
for the Eagles job when Shaw
retireS."
Rose said Mike Nixon. fired
by the Washington Redskins,
was one Of several coaches who
have been interviewed for the
job.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20
(AP)-Chuck Bednarik. veter-
an center and linebacker, said
today he knows between IS
and 20 Eagles players who
would like to see Assistant
Coach Nick Skorich move up
to the head job should Buck
Shaw retire as he has an
nounced.
Il don't know If he's being
considered" Bednarik said.
Hes pretty well liked. Some
of us (the players) were dis
cussing 1t enroute back from
st. Louis a few weeks ago."
Bednarik said most Of the
players with whom he talked
preferred a coach with pro-
fessional experience in one way
or another over a college coach
who had never played pro ball
or been connected with it.
Lack knowledge Of Game
They college coaches with
no pro experience either as
players or assistant coaches)
don't have any knowledge of
the game" Bednarik said.
They treat you like kids in
stead Of men. They have to 60
through a training program of
their own.
They don't have the type
of knowledge to compete with
the offenses and defenses we
put up unless they've played
the game or coached in it,"
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia
Inquirer reported that Quar-
Evening star., 1960-12-20

GREEN BAY. Wis, Dec. %
AP.-If you look at it from
one point of view. Green Bay
shouldn't be in the National
Football League at all. It has
only about 10000 population
and what kind of city is that
to compete with New York,
Chicago and other large cen
ters?
But If you consider the
human factors of pride and
just plain stubborness, it can
be seen why the Green Bay
Packers have been members of
the league since 1921 while other
communities found the going
too tough.
The Packers play at Phila-
delphia December 26 for the
league championship, and
there is great Joy here after
years Of Illustration.
The Packers are more than
q team in this area. Loyalty for
the club approaches that Of q
cult-sincere and fierce.
During bleak days when the
team Topped around in and
near the league cellar, the fans
remained loyal and bought
tickets even when prospects CT
victory were remote.
Now the picture is different,
and Green Bay is mighty.
proud.
The Packers got their name
In the early '20s when q meat
packing firm furnished the
jerseys and met some other
expenses as an advertising
venture. Curly Larnbeau was
1rst coach and prime organ
Izer. He also was the teams
fullback for about o years and
Evening star., 1960-12-20
CouchesMeet
North-South
Squads Today

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20 (AP)-
It was get-acquainted day
today as North and South ALL
star squads assembled for
workouts for the Shrine foot
ball game at the Orange Bowl
Monday.
The game is the first Of
three scheduled here over the
holidays. Navy and Missouri
clash in the Orange Bowl
game January 2, and the Cleve-
land Browns and Detroit
Lions, runnersup in the two
divisions of the National Foot
ball League, meet January z.
Aside from Dale Halls pre-
diction that the North viii do
plenty Of passing, the rival
coaches refrained from guess
ing just what kind Of a game
it would be until they have had
a chance to look over their
squads.
Hall Of Army Is teamed with
Chalmers, (Bump) Elliott Of
Michigan as coaches Of the
North squad. Paul (Bear)
Bryant Of Alabama and Darrell
Royal Of Texas are in charge
Of the South squad.
It will be the 18th North
South game, with the South
holding a IA lead and one
game tied.
Pro rules will be in effect,
including free .substitutions.
the privilege Of quarterbacks
talking Of the coaches at the
sidelineS during times out, and
the choice Of the trailing team
Of kicking of or receiving.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

tTlel North Carolina State SD So
stas tssisi'ins s YStss p2oyd.ns. ns!udsd
uCLA IS, Colorado II. ST. Louis it,
vanderbilt IA, Utah l3, Wake Forest
!; Kansas and Drake 10 each. Mem
Phis State z, Kentucky 8. Purdue 4,
Virginia Tech. Illinois, Iowa and
Seton Hall. each.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Yankees Call Is
To EorIy Training

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 (AP)
The Yankees, eager to fill in
the vacancies left by the loss
Of seven players to the two
new American League clubs,
are calling in rs top prospects
for an early look.
The hopefuls will report to
st. Petersburg. Fla, February
l3 for advanced training under
Manager Ralph Houk.
Leading rockies from the
triple-A, double A and class A
farm clubs and a few from the
present varsity will make up the
first group.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
Tigers Sign Chit

DETROIT, Dec. 20 (AP).-
The Tigers have signed Harry
Chit, 28-year-old catcher OBJ
tanned from Kansas City late
last July, to a 1861 contract.
Chit batted 1853 in 81 games
with the Tigers last year.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
McPeak Begins Changing
Redskin Personnel Setup
Sneod, Rutgens
All but Signed
By New Coach
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Star Writer

Bill McPeak, who took over
as head coach Of the Redskins
yesterday. succeeding Mike
Nixon, will go after good, big
football players to rebuild the
teams shattered reputation.
The 34-year-old former Pitt
end made it plain that per-
sonnel work will be a major
chore during his regime. He
hopes to place the work of co.
ordinating information on col.
lege players. as well as estabs
lished pros, under one man, re.
lieving HIM Of most field coach
ing duties.
McPeak was in charge of
personnel work for the Pitts
burgh Steelers before coming
to the Redskins two years ago,
He was entrusted with COM
piling the data on the list of
potential draftees for next
weeks meeting at Philadelphia.
Nixon to Skip Draft =
Nixon, who plans to take it
easy" for a while, said he
doesn't plan to attend the draft
meeting unless requested to do
so by Owner George Marshall,
Norman Snead, Wake Forest
quarterback and passing star.
and Tackle Joe RutgenS of Illi-
noiS sat on the bench Sunday
and watched the Redskins lose
their last game to the Phila-
delphia Eagles. 1928. Yester-
day McPeak indicated they are
as close to being signed as is
legally possible and that they'll
be his first two choices at Phil
adelphia.
We've signed Earl Kohl
haas" McPeak said, land we've
got good reports on him from
Canada" go :
Kohlhaas, former Penn, State
guard, was drafted No. 8 last
year but signed with Montreal
He quit the Alouettes early this
season and returned to school
at Penn State. He is a 240.
pound, 6-foot-1 lineman who
may help plug the hole left by
Guard Red Stephens retire.
ment.
Three Redshirts Ready
McPeak indicated that three
"redshirts" picked a year ago,
Bernard Darre of Louisiana
State, Dwight Bumgarner of
Duke, and Ron Maltony of
Purdue. have been lined up
for 1861.
Dare. a 6-foot-2, 228-pound
end, will play in the East West
game at San Francisco. Bum
garner, a 6-foot-6, 240-pound
tackle. was voted the best
blocker in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Scout reports rate
Mallory, a 5-foot-l1, 225-
pound, guard, as a firSt-class
pro prospect.
Snead has been drafted by
Buffalo Of the American Foot
ball League, and the Redskins
realize there will be competi-
tion for other players. But
emphasis yesterday was on the
fact that the club will have
some sort Of UNDERSTANDING
with the boys they pick before
naming them in the draft. g
Aides Due to Stay a
McPeak expects to keep the
entire Redskins staff. All have
indicated a willingness to re-
main. but he'll talk turkey with
the three-Abe Gibron, Tavern
Torgeson and Tim Temerario-
today.
McPeak hopes to put the
personnel work in Temerario's
hands. The new head coach
had only praise for the trio.
particularly Gibron, who be-
gan his coaching career with
the Redskins this season.
Il think Abe has got one Of
See REDSKINS, Page A-25