davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Drive Opens
For Economy
In Schools

A new economy drive gets
underway in District schools
today.
1t will cover everything from
the construction of new build
ings to the amount of postage
used by the Board Of Educa-
tion.
The board president, Walter
N. Tobriner, insisted on the
new campaign at yesterdays
board committee meetings. He
said it will have "a most i'm
portant effect on the generosity
Of the District Commissioners
and Congress" when the time
comes for them to consider the
next school budget. t.
Col. West A. Hamilton then
suggested the schools could
save a great deal of money il
teachers and students remem-
bered to turn out lights.
DR.. Preston A. McLendon,
another board member, said the
board itself causes a lot of dup
lication of postage. I sometimes
get four pieces of mail when
one would do"
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said he
will set up a committee to
study how economies can be
affected. He said he also will
have his staff take nothing
for granted" when drawing uu
the next budget, so that un-
necessary items will be weeded
out.
In other matters at yester-
days session, board commit
tees:
l. Recommended that consi-
deration be given to designing
an aforementioned, windowless
building for a proposed new
high school near Division ave-
nue. and Grant street NE. Con-
struction would not start until
after 1867.
2. Requested the Corporation
Counsel to give an opinion on
the feasibility of enacting leg
islation to make parents res
ponsible for the vandalism of
their children.
3. Agreed to a four-room,
rather than eight-room, addi-
ton at Deal Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
GNU Board
Picks z New
trustees

The Board of Trustees of
George Washington University
elected two new board mem
bers at its annual meeting yes
terday.
Joseph D. Hughes, a lawyer
and vice president of T. Mellon
and Sons of Pittsburgh, was
named one of the six alumni
trustees who represent the
schools General Alumni Asso-
citation on the board. Mr..
Hughes was graduated from
George Washington in 1896.
Chosen as a charter trustee
was George S. Rhyme, a senior
partner of the Washington law
firm of Rhyme. Mullin, Connor
and Rhyme. Mr.. Rhyme is a
1887 graduate of the university.
Both new trustees are past
presidents Of the American Bar
Association.
Brooks Hays, the former
Representative from Arkansas
and now on the board of direc-
tors Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, was elected as a
charter trustee, following his
fourth g. year term as an
alumni trustee.
Other charter trustees re-
elected to 3-year terms yes
terday we're: Benjamin M. Nc
Kelway. editor of The Evening
Star and president of the As
sociated Press; United States
Court of Appeals Judge Wal
ter M. Bastian; Leonard Car
michael, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution; DON
aid D. Shepard, a Washington
attorney, and Board Chairman
Newell w. Ellison, senior part
ner in the Washington law
firm of Covington and Burling.
Also, Lewis l.. Strauss. for
mer chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission; Alfred H.
Lawson, former vice chairman
of the board of Riggs National
Bank; John K. Mckee, former
member of the Board of Gov
ernorS of the Federal Reserve
System, and James M. Mitch
ell, director of the Conference
Program on Public Affairs, the
Brookings Institution.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Apartment
Owners Rap
School Bonds

The Arlington Apartment
Owners Association today urged
defeat of a proposed $l,750, 600
bond issue for school construc-
ton in the county.
The group was the first to
declare its opposition to the
issue, which is being sought to
finance an auxiliary gymna-
sium at Westinghouse High
School. a 19-room addition to
the all-Negro Drew-Kemper
School and four multi-purpoSe
rooms at elementary schools.
Walter Won HerbuliS, presi-
dent of the association, charged
that "the school administration
is not keeping faith with the
voters, who two years ago voted
$3.5 million for the new York
town High School"
He asserted that in 1858 both
the County Board and the
School Board promised that
mo other major school con-
struction is contemplated in
the county's official long-range
plan"
Mr.. Won .Herbulis said that
''by showing reasonable econ
omy," the school adminiStra-
ton could avert need for both
the bonds and a high tax in
crease.
But. instead, the schools are
proposing heavy increases for
teachers salaries and new pro-
grams, including a kindergar-
ten luxury program for only
400 children" he said.
The school bond issue is one
of eight that county voters will
be asked to approve in a special
referendum Tuesday.
The county and school boards
are seeking a total of $3.50, ,00O
in bond funds.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
AN ADDITION TO THE AU CAMPUS
Lonsburgh's S Is Cited
By 7 rode Commission

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has issued a complaint
charging that Lansburgh's de-
partment store made deceptive
pricing and savings claims" in
advertisements.
The complaint, filed against
Lansburgh's parent company,
City Stores Co., Wilmington,
Del, challenged a Lansburgh
Evening star., 1960-05-13
9 O'Clock News Ends

LONDON, May 13 (AP).-
BIC is dropping its nightly
9 o'clock newscast, a listening
ritual for millions of Brisons
since 1910 when Winston
Churchill used it for wartime
announcements. The 15-minute
program will be replaced in
September by a 10 to 10:30 pm.
newscast.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
AIgiers Crowd
Boos Officials

ALGIERS, May Is IAP)-
Right-wing French students
today booed French officials
and screamed anti-government
slogans during a ceremony
commemorating the anniver-
sary Of the 1858 Algerian up
rising which brought Gen.
Charles de Gaulle back to
power.
eel-helmeted riot police
moved in on the crowd of 500
to 900 and pushed it toward
the center Of the city.
Algeria is Frenchl" the stu
dents roared.
They had massed around the
Forum Square overlooking the
square where Government Del
egate Paul Delouvrier and the
commander in chief for Algeria,
Gen. Jean Crepin, assisted in
a f1ag-raising ceremony.
The demonstrators screamed
the names of leaders of the
abortive revolt January "a by
French settlers opposing Gen,
de Gaulle'S policy. The stu
dents demanded their liberation
from prison.
An army band tried without
success to drown their massed
chants. Mr.. Delouvrier and
Gen. Crepin completed a review
Of the troops despite whistles
and catcalls of the demon
Strators.
Later, around the university
building. police. clashed several
times with the youthful DEM
onstrators.
Hundreds of French troops
deployed through the streets
to thwart further demonstra-
tons. Teams of young people
roamed the streets, calling on
merchants to shut their stores
in a show of protest.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Illegal Stock Trades
Laid to Two by SEC
Rv the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange Commission accused two
specialists the American Stock Exchange of illegally dsb
utng to the public Sc million worth of stock nine companies
Philip Looms director Of the SECS division of trading
and exchanges said the first time action taken
AGAINST exchange SPECIALISTS These people actually
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Board Bo!ks Honsen's
School Health Proposal

schools and special clinics for
youngsters at all levels. The
schools, however, employ nurses
at the secondary level.
Two years ago DR.. Preston A.
McLendon, a board member,
suggested placing health serv-
ices under the direction Of the
health department in order to
provide a more unified pro-
gram. His proposal, however,
drew stiff opposition. No action
was taken on it.
Ever since then, school and
health officials have tried to
coordinate their programs
more effectively. A joint COM
mittee was established to work
out some permanent basis for
cooperation. Its report was the
one presented to board mem
bers yesterday.
Favorable Response
The only member who spoke
out in favor Of the committees
plan was DR.. McLendon, who
called it IAN almost ideal solu-
ton"
What particularly irritated
most of the others was the
proposal for creating two new
staff positions. One of them
would be a full-time co-ordina-
tor Of the health services; the
other would be a professionally
trained supervisor of nurses.
Members wanted to know If
both jobs weren't already being
adequately carried out by other
school personnel. Wesley S.
Williams also warned against
giving the health department
more authority in the school
health program.
Col. West A. Hamilton OBJ
served that the health depart
ment already has a co-ordina-
tor of school health services.
If we get a co-ordinator, too, :"
he said, then who's going to
coordinate the co-ordinators?"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Hopkins-Duvol

Mrs. Milton L. Hopkins Of
Mitchellville, Md, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Betty 10 to Mr.. John By
ron Duvall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Duvall of Nay
lor. Md. A midsummer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
WiIcox-Fr0nkIin

Mrs. Truman Wilcox OF
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Kathleen Fordham to Mr..
George Bernard Franklin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Franklin of Herndon Va.
Miss Wilcox is s@o the
daughter of the late Mr.. Tru-
man Wilcox. A summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CoIQchicco-
Foreman

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan A. Co.
lachicco announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Rosemary Constance to Mr..
E. David Foreman, jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman Of
Alexandria. A fall wedding
is planned,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BoIe-MucEWen

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K.
Bole of Pittsfield, Mass, and
formerly of Bethesda, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Laura Vir-
ginia to Ensign Richard Alan
MacEwen, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold E. Mac
Even Of Bethesda. A fall
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
LIoyd-Apperson

Mrs. William McCune
Lloyd announces the engage
ment of her daughter Cath
crime Virginia to Mr.. Claude
Damon Apperson, jr.. son OF
Mrs. Apperson and the late
Mr.. Apperson. A March we'd
ding IS planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c.
Costas announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Anita to Ensign Gerald F.
Ursitti, USNR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ursitti. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Burton-NQununn

Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Burton
of Danville, Va, announce
the engagement of Their
daughter, Mrs. Mickey Burtol.
to Mr.. Richard E. Naumann
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Naumann. A June wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
GiIIium-HurIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus c. Gil
liam of Boyd, Md, announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Docia to Mr..
Gerard E. Hurley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T. Hurley
of Silver Spring. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Greenberg-Solomo

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Greenberg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Toube Joyce to Mr.. Herbert
M. Solomon, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel A. Solomon. An
August wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MITCHELL

Col. Lawrence C. Mitchell,
USA Cret0 and Mrs. Mitchell
of Winter Park. Fla, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Barbara to
Mr.. John Richard Kirchner,
son Of Mr.. John Jacob Klrch-
ner of Oklahoma City, Okla,
and the late Mrs. Kirchner.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Mrs. Augustus Cox Of Hill
crest Heights, Md, announces
the engagement of her dsugh-
ter Augusta Joan to Mr..
Jimmie John Kriston, son OF
Mrs. Julia Kriston of Winter
Haven, Fla. Miss Cox is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Cox. A late fall wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CooIey-MoIone

Col. and Mrs. Ray N.
Cooley of Mclean, Va, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Richard Thomas
Malone, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Malone. A late sum-
mer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
De Murco-loIly

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. De
Marco announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Jeanne Marie to Mr.. Will
liam James Lally, son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles A. Lally.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Gerst-YoungbIood

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Gerst announce the engage
ment of their daughter Lois
Ann to Mr.. Jack Whitfield
Youngblood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaspar Whitfield Young
blood of Memphis. Tenn. A
March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall B.
Coyne announce the engage
ment of their daughter Ellen
to DR.. Derby Jay Sussman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Sussman of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Enis-Tucker

Mr.. and Mrs. Josef EMS
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ruth to Mr.,
Lawrence Tucker, son of Mrs.
Sophie Tucker of Cleveland
and the late Abraham Tuck
er. A May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ENGAGED
MiIIer-Bery

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o.
Miller announce the engage
ment of their daughter Linda
Rae to Mr.. Charles Henry
Berry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Oscar Berry. A June wed
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Costus-Ursitti

ding is planned.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
WHAT SAPS WE WERE WHEN
WE CODDLED p. LUMUMBA
hY VICTOR MEEklNS

What has always puzzled me is
why the United States persists in
being saps. At great cost to this
country some 60 and more years
ago, it sailed to the rescue of the
restless Cubans who were dissatis-
fled with Spanish rule. We not
only ran the Spaniards out of Gu
ba, but actually paid Spain back
for what she had spent on the war.
And then we were silly enough
to believe the Cubans were cap
able of self-govemment, and they
have been having internal revolu-
tons ever since. The latest Cuban
catastrophe is Castro who has tlk-
en- all the millions in property
owned by Americans without the
payment of a single copper to the
owners. The Cubans have taken the
property which sustained their
economy, - have demonstrated
themselves incapable of self-gov-
eminent yet no protest is made by
America against their banditry. Ye
Gods, are we going to allow any
obnoxious freebooter anywhere in
the world to continually insult us
and rob US with IMMUNITY. 1t need
not be surprise to see America
pay Castro billions for taking away
our property.
Even more foolish has been our
attitude about the Congo, the half
or maybe whole-savage black men,
who have lived a century or more
on the development that has been
brought to them by Belgium and
other nations. A few of them are
brought to America and given q
semblance of education, and they
go back home pumped up with the
idea they are capable of self-gov-
eminent. For thousands of years
they lived with ancient civiliza-
tons on all sides of them, yet new
er showed any aptitude to absorb
civilization until white men brought
| it to them. Missionaries struggled
for years, and half of them were
eaten, before being able to get
them to absorb culture or to create
one of their own.
Ridiculous is it not, that these
savages who declare they want no
white men among them, should be
listened to seriously when they de-
mand white nations to put up
dough for their experiments in
Government. They have learned of
so many other nations getting all
they wanted, by merely holding out
their hands, and then lying back
in idleness while the United States
feeds them. After centuries, wher
their lot was far worse than that
of the slaves that were sold by
their own brothers, they canno
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Eugene Smith has returned to
his duty in the Navy after a 49,
day leave. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Smith, accompanied
him to Norfolk.
Wilbur Cahoon and Ray Ever
ton went to Edenton, Elizabeth
City and Columbia.
Mrs. Minnie Spruill, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose and George Ambrose join
ed with Mrs. Mary Greet of MAINS
Harbor to attend services at the
Manteo Baptist Church Sunday
night.
Norfolk week end visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Basnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cahoon, Mil
Ter Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD
Midget, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith and Terry Ambrose.
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell of Manteo
visited Mrs. Sarah Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dowdy and
children of South Norfolk visited
Mrs. Dowdy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lonnie Ambrose.
Mrs. Julia Primer and nephew
Tommy Smith has returned home
to stay after visiting with her chill
dren in Norfolk during the illness
and death of her husband, Herbert
Primer.
Mrs. Geneva Ambrose and chill.
dren have returned to Norfolk aft.
er visiting Mrs. Rena Ambrose and
Mrs. Mae Sarvis.
Mrs. Norman Cahoon and chill
dren and Mrs. Minnie Spruill and
daughter Diannee visited Mrs. Har'
~ Niser near Wanchese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
CANCER CRUSADE GROUP
MEETS IN DARE COUNTY

The Dare County Chapter of the
American Cancer Society met Dec,
10, at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Wescott. In addition to five mem
bers of the Executive Committee.
Mrs. Bert Tyson of Greenville,
Field Consultant, was present.
Mrs. Tyson commended the
group on the Crusade which has
just been conducted. The total
amout collected to date, accord
ing to Mrs. Raymond Wescott
Crusade Chairman, is $111S.29'
Mrs. Wescott said that it is not
too late for other contributions in
the event there are those who
were not contacted and wish to
contribute.
No report came from Buxton.
The committee discussed ways
and means of utilizing old sheets
for cancer dressings, and discussed
the possibility of having a course
to train women in making these
dressings.
The giving of Memorial Gifts to
the cancer crusade in lieu Of
flowers, or for gifts at othel
times was stressed. Mrs. John Gar
rison is in charge of this part Of
the work of the Unit.
Mrs. Alvah Ward reported thai
an attempt was being made to Sc
up a loan closet where certain
sickroom equipment would be KEEP
and made available for loan to pa
tents in need of such equipment
Mrs. Ward is responsible for thi:
equipment.
Mrs. Tyson urged the commits
to constantly keep before the pub
lie the Importance of regula
checkups as means Of discover
! ing cancer in its early stages.
The Unit has rendered financia
aid to three local cancer patient
during the last quarter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16

LEWIS b. ALLEN has been ap-
pointed director of Store Develop
ment for Colonial Stores Incor-
porated which has been announced
by Carl J. Reith, president of the
460-store supermarket chain which
has general headquarters in Allan
ia.
Mr.. Allen comes to Colonial from
the Edward J. DeBartolo Com
panies of youngstown, Ohio, one of
the nations leading shopping cen
ter develop ment organizations,
where he has been real estate CO.
ordinator. He will have overall
responsibility for Colonial's real
estate development, engineering
and construction, store planning
and store equipment purchasing.
Prior to joining the DeBartolo
Companies, Mr.. Allen was with the
Kroger Co., for nine years serving
in the law and real estate depart
ments. He served as real estate
manager in their Grand Rapids
(Mich.) and Pittsburgh Divisions.
A native of Swanton, Ohio, Mr..
Allen holds degrees in Bushes Ad-
ministration and law from Ohio
State University. He practiced law
in Bryan, Ohio, for several years
after graduating from Ohio State.
During World War II, he was a
Navy fighter pilot, and he left the
service as a lieutenant command
er. He is a Mason and a Shriner.
He will make his new home in At
llanta.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16

agree among themselves before the
money they crave begins to be
piped across the ocean to them.
First it is Patrice Lumumba who is
the wonder-man of the Congo, and
who is embraced with idolatry by
the U. N. while at the same time,
some other four-flusher takes over.
Despite the disapproval of the con-
golese, the U. N. hangs to Lu-
mumba and his mumbo-jumbo, un-
til finally he is now in chains to be
tried by the countrymen he was
apparently trying to help.
/ noted in the Dallas Times
Herald of August %, an editorial
that seemed pertinent to this subj
ect, and therefore take pleasure in
quoting it as follows:
CONGO PROBLEM"
"The fumbling and bumbling of
Patrice Lumumba have caused
about as much confusion as could
be expected from one upstart poll
tician in an infant nation and more
than is good for either The Congo
or Lumumba's people.
Cup up now he has violated just
about all the rules on how to win
friends and influence people and
the rules of good behavior general
ly.
"He has incurred enmities and
expressions of no confidence in him
among the leaders of his own par
ty, alienated at least one province
of The Congo, permitted force and
terror to be used unnecessarily and
insulted officials of the United
Nations, the United States and
various other countries. He has de-
manded and demanded, then pouted
like a spoiled child when his de-
mands were not promptly met.
Belgium developed the rich
Congo and profited from it-and
at the same time brought to the
Congolese whatever civilization
they. have. Belgium agreed to The
Congo's independence but the Con
golese, anxious to get rid of Bel.
gians in the country, began riotine
and terrorism before the switch ir
government could be completed.
"Lumumba demanded help from
various nations, changed his mind
asked for only Asian and African
troops, demanded help from the
United Nations, was dissatisfied
with U.N. efforts, insisted on help
to bring Katanga province around
to Lumumba's way of thinking, in
suited, beat and robbed the troops
sent to help him, and snubbed U.N.
Secretary General Dag Hammars-
jkold and others.
developing self-government is
difficult for any nation and
especially so far a people without
a history of independence or self
discipline.
"But for the Congolese, assert
ing their independence and demand
ing from the world standards and
help they have not earned, the task
is made doubly hard by the con-
fusion arising from the leadership
of Lumumba.
"This confusion, playing into the
hands of the Communists, is a dis
service to those Congolese who
want real independence"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt
Wheeler announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Joyce
Faye to Sherlin Caravan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Caravan all
of Swan Quarter, to take place
Thursday, Dec. %, 2:30 pm. at
the Swan Quarter Baptist Church.
No invitations have been mailed,
all friends are invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
DRAFT BOARD CLOSED

Hyde County Local Board No.
40, Office, will be closed from De-
,cember 10, 1860 until December
81, 1860. Boys who should register
within this time, will report imme-
diately to local board office when
It is opened on December 81, 1860.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16

Because they they longer too They take better care OF
paoads they long days work lot pleasant tor the
All at-pma because OF Independent Front Suspension
US you think it's stretching point to attribute that many advan-
tages suspension SYSTEM haven't driven Chevy with
LIS wheel and feel its roadveng ride, its almost total
absence shmmy wheel fight Its Of steering in the
Spend hours behind the wheel and you're not nearly as tired
That independent suspension soaks
up shock and Wbratonhe kind that twist sheet metal
and increase COSTS That's why
Chevy working and saving for extra thousands OF miles,
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Maj. Guevara insisted it had
no political implications"
Mai. Guevara asserted that
American dollars are not really
important to Cuba. He said
their only value is for purchases
abroad and Cuba can do that
with sugar. Cuba's trade pact
with Russia calls for Soviet pur-
chase of 5 million tons Of sugar
in the next five years. One
fifth of it. or about SIS million
worth, will be paid in cash, the
rest in goods.
Another blast charging the
United States with economic
aggression came after Mr.. Bon-
sails arrival from President
Osvaldo Dorticos.