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, 1960-11-25
VARIETY MUSICAL DEC. q
WANCHESE SCHOOLHOUSE

For the benefit of the community
building fund, a musical program
will be given Friday night Dec. 2
at the Wanchese school building.
Chimes win be played on cut glass.
The show will feature Roanoke
talent with a good clean program
at reasonable prices 80 and %
cents. There win be home made
candy and grab bag attractions
The show begins At 7;so pm. \
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-25
Hazards Following Wash Day Blues Wiped
Out With Advent Of Modern Laundere+tes

Long Ago Established In Cities. They Have Come to The
Coastand With Behaven Able to Boast Of One Of The
Finest Customers Come to Sit and Read or Chat With
Ne;ghbors While The Family Wash is Turned Out
Electrically and Automatically
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

WITH THE CONVENTIONAL the land 7OxlOO
foot to each of the five hundred and ve the
balance used for the network of communicating roads With
houses the contrary much limited of land allotted
to each house order central sweep of country for free
play recreation and natural beauty There houses each
unit, and single boundary road is able them ALL
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Poor Training Held
Cause of Turnover

Improper training, which
causes loss of confidence, in
efficiency and low production,
is one of the many reasons for
employe turnover in banks,
Washington bank auditors
were told last night.
Speaking before the audit
control and operation section
of the District Bankers Asso-
citation at the Burlington Hotel,
Robert E. Lee of the Security
Bank said an improperly
trained employe is confused
and befuddled to the point
where he frequently gives up
in illustration. This problem
causes more absence from work
than any reason other than
illness, he added.
James E. O'Neill, jr., of Riggs
National Bank, described ad-
vantages of bank budgeting,
which is kept up to date
throughout the year. Each de-
partment is consulted in draw
ing estimates of expenditures
soon after the start of each
year, he said. His bank at
tempts to keep costs within S
per cent Of budget estimates,
he declared. j. Kenneth Ma
thews of Folger, Nolan, Fleming
w. B. Hibbs g. Co. discussed
operations of the securities
business.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Norman Morgan
Elected Head
Of Analysts

Norman D. Morgan. vice pres
ident of Riggs National Bank,
was elected president of the
Washington Society Of Invest
ment Analysts. at a dinner
meeting at the Occidental Res
taurant last night.
Mr.. Morgan has been vice
president of the society in the
last year and succeeds Peter
Ladd Gilsey Of Gilsey Asso-
ciates.
Other officers are: Frederick
E. Howe, investment counsellor
with LoomiS Sayles & Co., vice
president; Leslie Douglas. vice
president of Folger, Nolan,
Fleming, w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
secretary; Lyell H. Ritchie, Jr..
executive secretary of Porter
International Co., treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

ing it possible to play at any
hour without depending on pin
boys. -
I'VE used to be short of pin
boys on some days and had too
many on Others" Mr.. Goldberg
said. Nov the machines give a
uniform, dependable perform
ance all the time"
He believes more people are
turning to bowling because they
have more leisure and find
both social and recreational
outlets.
Ironically. the reverse is true
for Mr.. Goldberg, once an
enthusiastic bowler. The rapid
growth of the bowling business
has forced him to turn more
and more of his attention to
the firm.
II don't bowl at all any
more" he said. II simply don't
have time"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Continental Reported
In Dispenser Trade

Continental E terprises
which has had a checkered
career since it was formed by
a spin-off of Glen Echo and
other incorporating property
from the old Capital Transit
Co., now is in the aeroSol dis
penSer business.
For a time it was in a resort
development and later entered
the garbage and waste disposal
business in Florida. It now is
getting ready to market on
aerosol dispenser for syrups
and juices. A new product de-
velopment laboratory of the
company is operating in Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Joseph Cohan, representing a
minority Washington stock in
terest in the company, returned
from the annual stockholders
meeting in Jacksonville with
high hopes for the company's
new aerosol packaging program.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Overton P. Norton has been
elected chairman of Washing
ton Chapter, American Society
for Industrial Security. He is
assistant supervisor for security
at the Applied Physics Labora-
tory of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity in Silver Spring, Md.
Harold w. Scott, supervisor
of electroplating and processing
for Capital Airlines. has been
elected president of the Wash
ington- Baltimore Branch of
the American Electroplaters
Society.
John s. Cockrell, executive
vice president of the Washing :
ton Restaurant Association,
has been elected vice president
of the National Society of
Restaurant Trade Association
Executives.
Jacob L. Miller, who has been
Washington district sales man.
ager for Sylvania Home Elec-
tronicS Corp, has been named
vice president of national sales,
with Offices, in Batavia, N. Y.
Henry DeFOrd iii has been
named administrative assistant
TO George G. johnson, general
manager of the Sheraton-P
Hotel. He comes here from
Rochester Sheraton in Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Grace Weinstein Lambert has
been named head of the new
Washington branch Office of
First Republic Corp. of New
York, which sells securities and
mutual funds and engages in
estate planning and real estate
syndicating.
Col. Asher B. Robbins, jr.,
USAF retired, has become a
consultant with Design and
Logistics. Inc, Arlington en-
gineering service company.
Benjamin Kipnis is president
of Atlas Employment Agency
which has been incorporated
after operating here for 2C
years. Eugene Ebert, lawyer, is
secretary.
Lehman's Tire Co. has namet
APR ConsultantS of Bethesda t,
handle advertising and publi
relations.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

intake of 1858. They chan
neled more than So billion into
the housing market during
1859, approximately one-half
billion dollars more than in
1858.
LAS in other years." he said,
"the Greensboro Home Loan
Banks operations in 1859 were
governed by member activities.
Associations turned to the bank
more often and in greater dol
lar volume than ever before to
help meet heavy loan demands,
with borrowings from the bank
averaging STA million daily
compared to STA million the
year before"
ITO enable it to meet in
creased borrowings, the bank
in 1859 increased very substan-
TALLY its participations in the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
TENS consolidated obligations, "
Mr.. Fogarty said. And as it
found it necessary to pay high
er rates on these funds OBJ
tanned in the open market, so
did it in turn find it necessary
to increase several times its in
tereSt rate on loans to member
institutions.
Despite this, the bank re-
turned directly to its members
in the form of interest on time
deposits and through a 2s per
cent dividend, and indirectly
through transfers to its legal
reserves and surplus, an ag-
gregate amount exceeding the
total charge on loans"
Evening star., 1960-05-13

have is overexpansion. We have
great hopes that the manu-
facturers (of bowling equip
ment and machines) will use
judgment in building new CEN
terS and not let their enthuSi.
aSm run away with them"
He noted that there is a
constant race between the pro-
moters and contractors" in the
construction Of new centers.
I'm afraid we'll build them
faster than we can flll them -
he said. .t
$4,000 Bowers In Area
So far that has been a rela-
lively minor problem. An esti-
mated 10000 persons now par
ticipate in regular bowling
leagues in the Washington
area, and as many as $4,000
more make occasional visits tc
the lanes. The majority are
duckpin fans, but a growing
number has been attracted tc
the tenpin game which some
of the new centers cater tc
entirely. -,
According to Mr.. Goldberg
the business began to expand
when Improvements in the
centers were introduced after
World War II. Coincidentally
automatic pinsetting machines
came into widespread use, max
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Moreschi Building
To Be Dedicated

The new 50 million Moreschi
Building, home. of the Inter-
national Hod Carriers and the
Common Laborers Union, will
be dedicated at 1890 am. to-
morrow.
Union offices are on the
upper three stories of the
eight-story building which was
designed in a contemporary
Federal" or American Re-
gency style, by Otto r. Eggers,
senior member of the firm of
Eggers & Higgins, New York
architects.
The building contains over
115,000 square feet of floor
space and has a two-level ga
rage below ground.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

period and the total for the
year to date equaled a year ago.
ago.
The downtown portion of the
area sales total was IA per cent
behind a year ago in the latest
week, but was even with the
preceding week. Downtown
sales in four weeks were up
per cent from a year earlier,
but for the year to date showed
a decline of 6 per cent from
1859 marks.
for the year to date, were down
2 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Savings, Loan
Men Warned
OF Squeeze

ATLANTA. Ga, May l3
(SpeciaD Savings and loan
associations today received a
warning against becoming VIC
Tins of an income squeeze re-
sulting from the upward trend
in dividend rates on the one
hand and legal and competi-
tive ceilings on mortgage loan
rates on the other. The warn
ing came from John A. Fog
arty, president of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of Green's
boro.
Speaking. before some 600
savings and loan. directors and
officers attending the Green's
boro banks 9th annual stock
holders meeting being held here
today and tomorrow, Mr.. Fog
arty said: with interest rates
at the legal ceiling in our. bank
district and at ceilings imposed
by competition in the other
States, the spread between re-
turns on mortgage loans and
dividends paid savings mem
bers has decreased to a point
where only the most efficient
MANAGEMENT possible will pre-
vent a deterioration in reserves
and hence a weakening in the
strength of our savings and
loan institutions"
The Greensboro bank has
the largest savings and loan
membership of any of the Ma
tion's IL Home Loan Banks.
It's 626 members are located in
the District of Columbia. Mary
land, Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama.
In his annual report to rep
resentatives of member insti-
tutions, Mr.. Fogar:v said that
savings and loan associations,
having accepted the RESPONSE
bility of handling the savings
of millions of people, also have
accepted the obligation of safe
guarding these savings by
building or maintaining ade-
quate loss reserves.
Mortgage inter e st rates,
after rising steadily for l8
months. now give indications
OF ,leveling out" Mr.. Fogarty
added. Many lenders are be-
coming convinced that The
peak in rates has been reached
and that, before the years
end, there will be an easing in
the availability of mortgage
funds and in the price of these
4 funds.
Savings and loan manage
ment must be alert to any
change in the mortgage out
look, and, if interest rates are
lowered, they must be pre-
pared to adjust their dividend
rates accordingly"
Mr.. Fogarty reputed aSso-
Citations in the Greensboro
banks district rang up their
greatest growth year in his
tory. surprising with ease
their previous high perform
ance Of 1858. The associations
wound up the year with 81
billion more on their books
than at the end of 1858, or 20
per cent more than the net
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Association, Representative Jo-
seph w. Barr, Democrat Of
Indiana, declared that Federal
research outlays have increased
around 110 times from s74 mil
lion spent in 1910.
Although research is clearly
vital to continued national
existence there have been no
attempts to make sense out of
this Sprawling mess, the speaker
added.
Sees Need for Goals
There is a growing concern
that expenditure of this $8.4
billion is poorly co-ordinated,
often wasteful, lacking in di-
rection and purpose and too
often based on expediency
rather than logical long term
goals" he declared.
Research, unlike other Gov
ernment functions, is not GEN.
tered under a department head
reporting to the President and
through him to Congress. Re-
search is scattered all over the
lot.
There is no clear line of
authority to the President
and to the Congress-" Repre-
sentative Barr charged. And
worst of all there seems to be
no attempt to establish ma
tional science goals to CO.
ordinate existing programs. or
to give the taxpayer a break on
this enormous expenditure.
Declaring that sheer avail
ability of scientists now seems
to be a major controlling factor
in the mushrooming outlays for
research, the speaker urged that
the President or Congress de-
eide how much Of the Nations
resources can be devoted to re-
search.
Priorities Suggested
He also proposed that the
President or Congress establish
a direction and a goal for Gov
ernment research, line up all
activities and give them priori-
ties.
The executive branch of the
Government should provide
management that will decide
what projects to start, maintain
a continuing evaluation of the
work and decide when to quit
projects that are not proving
to be worthwhile, he said.
When to throw in the sponge
and quit line of research that
is not panning out is the tough
est problem Of all, he declared.
''In the years 1857 to 1859 we
probably blew about 81 billion
in defense research because no
one blew the whistle in time.
One weapon system after
another was advanced to the
production point and then
abandoned"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Area Store Sales
10 Pet. Behind 1859

Department store sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area Jagged 10 per cent behind
a year ago in the week ended
last Saturday and unseasonally
cool weather received some Of
the blame.
The Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond's weekly report also
disclosed the weeks volumes
were of / per cent from the
preceding week.
However, area sales in four
weeks ended May 7 remained 8
per cent above the like 1853
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Central Control Urged
Over Federal Research
Costing $8.4 Billion
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The vast and sprawng research activities of the Federal
Government which are taking $s4 billion around 10
of each dollar collected from taxpayers brought
under control on priority basis based total national
tereSt it suggested here last night
address before the Government
Evening star., 1960-05-13
90 Pessimiism
Evaporating,
ExpertsFind
BY STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press stan Writer

aeeoNAasea EANeo 6Neh WANcA
HOT SPRINGS. Va, May Is.
Industry experts today agreed
with Government economists
that the half-trillion dollar
American economy will expand
slowly and unspectacularly
through the rest Of 1860.
A forecast that national out
put will total $507 billion
worth of goods and services
slightly below Government esti-
mates-was prepared for the
spring meeting of the Business
Advisory Council of the Com
merce Department openin g
here today.
The council, a blue ribbon
body Of ITO top corporation
executives, is conferring over
the week end with Secretary of
Commerce Frederick H. Muel-
Ter and other Government on
cials.
Vice President Nixon will
address the council tonight, but
reporters are being barred from
the dinner meeting, as from all
other sessions.
Moderate Rise Predicted
An appraisal of the business
outlook, drafted by a panel OF
professional economists select
ed by the BAG and prepared in
consultation with Commerce
Department experts, showed
the early-year pessimiSm OF
many businessmen evaporating
The private economists pre-
dicted that production will rise
moderately throughout 1860, al
a slightly slower rate than Gov
ernment economists forecast al
the start of the year.
One Government official saic
the findings definitely push
into 1861 any consideration oi
a business downturn"
The major supporting forces
according to the industry group
are a continued rise Of persona
income. strong consumer de.
mand, and increasingly heavier
outlays by corporations for new
plants and equipment.
GNP to Fall Short
The total output Of goods ane
services, however, is expected
to fall 81 or SO billion short o.
the $50 billion foreseen By
most Government analysts ir
January.
President Eisenhower an
nounced on Wednesday thai
the gross national product
reached a record $500.2 billior
annual rate in the first quarter
as the economy rebounded from
the 1859 steel strike. This wa!
$29 billion above the 1859 out.
put.
Consumer demand was slower
than expected. however, in tn,
first three months of the year
1t accelerated rapidly in Apri
and the early part of May, tt,
industry group said. On th'
other hand, industry purchas.
ing to replenish inventories l
due to fall of sharply.
Industrial Index at Ill
Balancing these factors, tn,
business economists predicteC
that the industrial production
index, measure Of the physica
output Of mines, mills and utili
ties, may average Ill per cen
OF the 1857 base over the full
year 1860.
1t may reach 112 per cent b!
the, end Of the year, aecordinl
to the forecast. That would b,
3 points above the present rate
but only l per cent above tn,
showing in January.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Fibers for Paper

ATLANTA Paper can be
made from all cellulose fibers,
but most of it is made from
wood pulp, waste paper, and
rags and straw.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
OVER COUNTER

Washington liStings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF | pm. Friday, May 10:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, May IL (AP).-Yester.
gays closing over:the-counter United
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Rail Fans
Plan Trip

The Buffalo Greek and
Gauley Railroad is the target
Of a Memorial Day week end
jaunt being planned by three
chapters of the National Rail-
way Historical Society.
The 1,OoO-mile journey for
rail fans gets under way in
Washington at 8:45 am. (day-
light time) aboard the Balti-
more & Ohio's Metropolitan
Special. From Grafton coaches
reserved for the rail fans will
be run as a special train to
Charleston over the all-freight
Elk River Branch.
The special train leaves
Charleston Sunday morning fol-
Dundon, where connection will
be made with the Buffalo Greek
and Gauley, one OF the few all
steam shortline railroads in the
East.
1t is a coal and lumber road
operating in the rugged noun.
tains of Central West Virginia
between Dundon and Widen.
The return trip to Washing
ton will be made on Memoria
Day.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SAY, YOU CHAPS ARE PROPER!
Connecticut
Guide Lists
Hotels, Inns

Some recent guides designed
to help make, your travelling
easier:
COnnecticut-A 20-page book
let lists 500 places to stay on
your Connecticut vacation,
broken down into categories
such as vacation resorts, house
keeping cabins, roadside &C
commodations, city hotels.
village inns and summer camps
for children. Free from Con-
necticut Development Commits
sion, All State Office Building,
Hartford IS, Conn.
General-The 1860 edition of
Touring With Towser" lists
$500 establishments around the
country where guests with dogs
are accepted. Available at 25
cents from Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, $50 Park avenue,
New York IT. N. Y.
General Cruise Sailings
for 1861" lists all cruise de-
partures to the Mediterranean.
South America and the Carib-
bean from New York. New Or
leans, Miami, Port Everglades.
Savannah, Wilmington and
Charleston up to January. 1861.
Other types of cruises, such as
around the world and New York
to California, also are covered.
Free at the American Express
Co. Office at 622 Fourteenth
street NV.
Britain-The official program
for the Edinburgh Festival from
August 81 to September 10 is
now available free from the
British Travel Association. $50
Fifth avenue. New York 19,
N. Y. 1t lists time and place of
all events, plus admission price.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Sabena jets Europe aboard Boeg nterconnenta
6N hours All the way LIE Bqe ognque your
advance by asking your Travel Agent about Sabenas Tour
Service cusomdesgned flight
seeingSabenas exciting hecope Paris and II other
Sabena Bgque Roa Economy
Service to all Europe Africa and the Middle East Daily Bong
with up Jet fights weekly beginning
Evening star., 1960-04-17

itineraries provide for attend
ance at the top trade fairs of
Europe, combined with sight
seeing on the side.
= =
Three six-week tours of Eu-
rope and Israel have been de-
veloped by Adelph zadik Aleph
of the B'nai Birth Youth Or
ganization in cooperation with
Air France, Dartmouth Travel
Bureau and STA World Travel,
Inc. Departures via Air France
are from New York on June 10,
June II and June "a. Each
lasts 46 days.
Braniff Airways stewardesses
today are sporting Easter bon
nets. Beribboned spring flower
corsages for uniform lapels and
matching posies for the caps
are decorated with miniature
bees and Easter Dummies.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
AIR FARE
Pan Am Gets Jomoico
Jets Off the Ground

Four months after its Gin
augural" fight, Pan American
World Airways this month
finally begins regular jet serv-
ice to Jamaica via the Domini-
can Republic.
Pan Am got only a couple
Of flights into Montego Bay
last December before the Brit
ish-BOAC planned to start,
and has since started, direct
New York-Jamaica jet flights
objected.
Now, after a series of con-
ferences, Pan Am will begin
four flights a week from New
York via the Dominican Re-
public on April 28.
In connection with the Vir-
gin Islands Carnival beginning
next Sunday, Caribair has
scheduled 236 flights in five
days from San Juan to st.
Thomas. The major part of
the vacation airlift begins
Thursday. April %, with AZ
flights. Highest number comes
a, week from next Sunday,
when 81 of the 35-minute hops
are scheduled.
British Overseas Airways
Corp. has scheduled a 1860
Olympiad Tour leaving New
York August 6 to take in 18
days Of travelling through the
rest of Europe before settling
down to 10 days in Rome. The
Olympics get under way Au-
gust 25.
National Airlines and Quality
Courts this year have extended
their "fly and drive" vacation
package plan to cover seven full
months beginning May /. The
plan. which includes round trip
plane fare. three days car
rental. and two nights in a
Quality Court motel in Florida,
vas tried on an experimental
basis last year.
y
Trans World Airlines has set
up a business with pleasure"
combination to keep "the ex-
pense account man in happy
conscience" 1t is a series OF
tours tailored for the individual
businessman and for committee
groups representing community
business organizations. The
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Greyhound Plans
Vocation Tours

A series of one-day and two
day tours from Washington
has been planned by Greyhound
Lines.
A one-day tour to Winter
thur, Del, for a visit to the
museum and gardens, has been
planned for May II. Another
will be made to the Apple Bios
som Festival at Winchester,
Va, April 20. A two-day Allan
tic City tour is set for June II
and IL.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
POINTS OF INTEREST
Kentucky;s LoureIs
Bockdrop for Fete

KENTUCKY-The season Of
mountain laurel. rhododendron
and college beauty queens is at
hand in Kentucky. On May 26-
%, the annual Mountain Laurel
Festival will be staged at Pine
Mountain State Park. The fete
opens with arrival of queen
candidates and the reigning
queen from last year. On the
second day there is a festival
parade, coronation of a rev
queen, and the queens ball. On
the final day, a mountain laurel
princess is crowned and a ball
held for her.
CALIFORNIA-If you have
500 and are quick on the draw
you stand a chance to win $2,-
500 May 1915 during the Yucca
Valley GrubStake Days and
Fast Draw Contest. This is
described as the big league fast
draw" contest. with a 500 en-
try fee. Other highlights are a
beard growing contest, outdoor
square dance, a horsemanship
contest and a parade featuring
a roller skating donkey.
+ 4 i
MAINE-Cumberland County
has set a summer-long 200th
anniversary celebration from
June 10 through August 81,
with a lengthy schedule of
events. A brochure outlining