davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Peoples uses the best
drugs that money can buy!"

''And because of our uniform price
system, you pay the same reasonable
price for your prescription, no matter
which Peoples Drug Store fills it. These
uniform prices are kept right up to date,
so that whenever savings occur, they can
be passed along to you.
Gas pharmacist, like working for a
company that maintains such high ethical
standards, and puts such emphasis on the
customers welfare. SO bring your pre-
scriptions to Peoples. You can be sure
they'll be handled With care-and you
with courtesy
Evening star., 1960-06-12

declares Miss Anne Wood. ''The highest
quality drugs, plus careful, courteous
service. That's why dlsCays take my
prescriptions to Peoples. As MIR. Alfred
Wolf, one of the pharmacists at my
usual Peoples Drug Store, told me-
''You can depend on Peoples for quality,
economy and service"
'Our reputation stands back of every
prescription we fill We guarantee COM
pleteIy the high quality of the drugs we
use . and that your prescription will
be filled exactly as your physician
prescribes.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Estimates Unrealistic

NASA originally scheduled
Atlas-Vega launching to begin
next August, but the report
calls the estimate "unrealistic
because satisfactory arrange
mentS for launch facilities had
not been made with the Air
Force"
The actual launchings-due
to competition with Air Force
launchings-would have had to
be so stretched out, says the
report, that by the time the
development program was COM
plete a newer upper stage with
greater payload capacity, the
Centaur, would probably be
available.
The report makes no recon-
mendations, saying "the need
for, or nature Of, corrective
action would necessarily in
volve the consideration of mat
ters far beyond the scope of
our review"
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Missile Plans
MixupCostPut
AT S16 Million
By the Associated Press

Government accountants to-
day added up a SIC million loss
in a single missile development
program and attributed it to
poor planning and duplication.
This costly stumble in the
United States rush into space
led to cancellation by the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration last December
of a second stage rocket de-
signed for moon probes.
After pouring $18 million into
its Atlas-Vega vehicle, NASA
found out the Air Force was
working on a nearly similar
one called Atlas-Agena B.
There was no evident COM
munication by the Department
Of Defense to NASA of plan
ming for the Atlas-Agena B."
said a report by the controller
generals office. prepared at
the request of the House Space
Committee.
Loss is Determined
After cancelling the Vega
program last December NASA
estimated it's net loss at $13,-
100000. The controller gen.
erals report says an additional
$2,890,000 in costs should be
added to the loss figure.
Tracing the development OF
the two vehicles-both designed
to ride on top of a modified
Atlas ICBM-the report says
they were started almost 81
multaneouSly in January, 1859
and followed parallel courses
of development for year un-
til the Vega was dropped.
I'VE have been unable to de-
termine on what data NASA
learned of the Agena B devel-
opment from the Department
of Defense" the report says
but we were told by officials
of NASA it was not until late
in the summer of 1889"
Procedure Is Cumbersome
Cumbersome decision-makins
machinery in the missile pro.
gram is mentioned in the re.
port. The civilian-military liai.
son committee, which is sup
posed to prevent duplication be.
tween the two branches, recon-.
mended last July the launching
vehicle programs be reviewed
The review was completed in
September. The committee rec.
commended in october the Vega
tbe Cancelled. On December Il
it was Cancelled.
Even without duplication, tht
report adds, the Vega rocket
would have been of doubtful
value because NASA neglected
to line up any launching facili'
ties before plunging ahead with
its development.
Estimates Unrealistic
! NASA originally scheduled
Atlas-Vega launching to begiI
next August. but the repor
calls the estimate "unrealistit
because satisfactory arrange,
lmentS for launch facilities hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

He said that with growing
prosperity. Japan's interna-
tional responsibilities naturally
increase and that the chal-
lenge to help others becomes
more compelling"
At the same time, Mr.. Mac
Arthur assured the Japanese
that the steps put into effect
by President Eisenhower to re-
dress the unfavorable gold sit
uation would not impair any
vital security arrangements.
He said there would be some
cut in United States expendi-
lures in Japan.
However" he added, both
in terms of Japanese exports
to America and total Japanese
foreign exchange earnings, the
overall reduction should be
relatively small"
This is the second time in a
month that Japan has been
urged to loosen up its aid
spending. Colombo Plan re-
cipient nations politely made
the same suggestion at their
18th conference here. Prime
minister Hayato 1keda said
that greater aid would be forth
!! coming. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
U. S. Appeals to japan
To Boost Aid Spending

FUKUOKA, Japan, Nov. 20
(AP).-The United States said
bluntly today it hopes Japan
will help share the increasing
burden Of aid to underdeveloped
countries because of the recent
drain on American gold re-
serves.
The appeal was made by
United States Ambassador Doug
las Macarthur II, in a speech
to the Fukuoka Japan-America
Society. United States officials
recently asked West Germany,
another World War II enemy,
to step up its foreign aid pro-
gram. The Germans agreed to
this, but refused an American
request Of $500 million q year
to help support United States
troops in West Germany.
Pointing to Japan's pres
ent prosperity, Mr.. Macarthur
said:
I'VE in America hope that
Japan viii ind more oppor-
tunities for extending economic
aid, technical assistance and
the benefit Of her own exper-
fence to the free countries Of
the less developed areas Of Asia,
Africa and Latin America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

political issues also could be
discussed in the General As
sembly.
Hammarskj 0ld Accused
Mr.. Roschin accused Mr..
Hammarskjold Of leading the
United Nations into q financial
crisis. Mr.. Hammarsfljold has
warned that the Congo opera
ton might have to be junked
unless money is provided
quickly.
The gravity of the q. MS
financial plight was indicated
IN reports that the world body
is expected to go to the banks
this week for the first time in
its history to float a short-term
commercial loan.
In the past the q. N. has
hridged tight spots by borrow
ing from the U. N. special fund
and the technical assistance
fund. But this year no money
was available from those
sources, informants said.
will Delay Congo Budget
Reliable sources said the
Assembly will hold up action
on the 1861 Congo budget until
it resumes its session next year
probably after President-elect
John F. Kennedy's administra-
ton takes over.
Mr.. Hammarskjold had sug-
gested that the Congo opera
ton be financed by assessments
against member nations, but
this move was stymied by the
Soviet bloc announcement that
it would pay no part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Stronger Council
Sought by OAS

Leaders attending q special
economic conference called by
the Organization Of American
States expressed the hope today
that ways can be found to
strengthen the Inter-American
Economic and Social Council.
Ambassador Fernando Lobo
OF Brazil. chairman of the GAS
Council, set the keynote at a
plenary session this morning
at the Pan American Union.
He said:
I'VE hope that this meeting
will achieve effective results.
establishing the instruments
for what may be called the re-
juvenation Of the inter-Ameri.
can system"
The delegates will discuss re-
forms to give the GAS secre-
tariat greater technical, ad-
miniStrative and financial fiex-
loility to carry out development
programs in Latin America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
U..N. Nigerians
Kill 80 Rebels
Trying Ambush

GAASA6E 1k1V1LlaE, Tn e
Congo, Nov. 20 (AP).-United
Nations Nigerian troops killed
at least 30 rebel tribesmen who
tried to ambush them, a Ka-
tanga province government
spokesman said today.
A U. N. spokesman said it's
last report from the 100-man
Nigerian force in Northern Ka-
tanga was that IA dead had
been counted.
Four Nigerians were wounded
In the clash yesterday near the
Central Katanga township of
Kabondo = Dianda, about 800
miles north Of Elisabethyille.
The Nigerians were surprised
by the tribesmen at q road
block concealed around a bend
in q road.
The tribesmen appeared out
Of dense bush and began firing
on the Nigerians with bows and
arrows and rifles.
Three Nigerians were
wounded before the rest of the
detachment opened fire with
Stem guns.
The Tribesmen repeatedly
swept toward the Nigerian de-
tachment in waves, apparently
fearless from drugs. They ig-
nored the whitening fire.
The Nigerians arrived at the
Western Katanga air force base
Of Kamina three days ago and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Gen.. O. r. Cook
Reelected Head
OfAerospuce Unit

Retired Air Force Gen. orval
r. Cook. who has headed the
Aerospace Industries Associa-
ton in Washington since 1855.
has been reelected president,
it was announced today.
Gen. Cook took over leader
ship Of the then Aircraft In
dustries Association shortly
after his retirement as deputy
commander Of the United
States European Command.
]. v. Naish,. president Of
Convair, a division Of General
Dynamics Corp, was elected
chairman Of the board Of gov
errors for 1861 and H. M.
Horner. chairman of United
Aircraft Corp, was elected vice
chairman.
Joining the top officers on
the boards Executive Commit
tee are William M. Allen, pres
ident Of the Boeing Airplane
Co.: Dan A. Kimball. president
Of Aerojet-G General Corp, and
James s. Mcdonnell, president
Of Mcdonnell Aircraft Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
u. N.

Continued From First Page
money for it?" Mr.. Roschin
asked.
The United States position
was laid before the U. N. budg-
etary committee by Senator
George D. Aiken. Republican of
Vermont, who said the United
States not only would write off
$10,317,000 of the Congo air
lift cost, but would contribute
an additional $3.5 to 81 million
above the United States as
SessmentS.
Senator Aiken added:
I'VE offer this voluntary con-
tribution on the assumption
that these expenses for 1860
are incorporated in the regular
budget Of the United Nations
for 1860.
Insists on Assurances
There must be assurances
that no one will be tempted to
argue in the future-as some
have argued without foundation
in the past-that there is no
legal obligation to pay as
sessments for expenses which
are not, Incorporated in a Sec
ton Of the regular budget"
This was the argument adj
vanced by the Soviet bloc and
some others regarding assess
ments for the U. N. Emergency
Force in the Middle East which
were covered in a special
budget.
The United States voluntary
contributions, plus about SIC
million in expected American
assessments, would bring the
total United States payments
to approximately one-half of
the total Congo budget for the
current year.
The Donation committee be-
gan debate on the red-hot is
sue after the Soviet Union had
sought to sidetrack it until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

were on their way to the rebel
terrorised town Of Manono to
fortify that important tin
mining town.
The ambush was their first
taste Of Congo tribal warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Congo Crisis Raised
By Lumumbo Escape

might try to reach Stanleyville
by riverboat.
Stanleyville is $50 miles from
Leopoldville as the crow flies.
much farther by the winding
river.
The United Nations has been
pressing Col. Mobutu to recon-
vene parliament. suspended
since his military takeover on
September IA, in Leopoldville
If Mr.. Lumumba succeeded
in gathering a parliamentary
quorum in Stanleyville to re-
confirm his as Prime Minister,
he would place the U. N. Congo
mission in a serious quandry.
Parliament in the past, with
many members absent, has
given Lumumba majorities.
The provincial government in
Stanleyville, capital of Oriental
Province, has remained faith
full to Mr.. Lumumba and prob
ably would give him a hero's
welcome.
Crashes Through Guards
Mr.. Lumumba, accompanied
only by a driver and q secre-
tary, crashed his darkened sta
ton wagon through a sleepy
Congolese army guard outside
the villa Sunday night and dis
appeared.
His political foes. Col. Mo-
butu and President Joseph Kas-
avubu, were not treasured by
a statement issued later in his
behalf that he would attend his
daughters funeral in Stanley
vile and then return to Leo
poldville.
Top Lumumba lieutenants
awaiting him in Stanleyville
are his brother, Louis; Antoine
Gizenga, Deputy Premier in the
regime ousted by Col Mobutu
in September. and Gen. Victor
Lundula, Congo army COM
mander when Mr.. Lumumba
was in power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
Fire at Shipyord

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 20 (AP)
"A series Of explosions set OF
a 100000 fire at Tampa Ship
Repair & Dry Dock Co. today
and brought q brief threat to
several big fuel storage tanks
in the area. A concrete block
and frame building 200 feet
long was destroyed. but firemen
kept the flames from spreading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

LEoPOLDVnLE, The Congo,
Nov. 40 (AP) .-Congolese Army
troops searched the African
quarter Of this capital today,
hunting for ex-Premier Patrice
Lunumba.
The commissioning LII
mumba raised the threat Of
civil war Sunday by escaping
his guarded villa. apparently
intending to make his way
northeast to Stanleyville, his
political stronghold.
His top lieutenants there were
reported organizing an anti
Western regime to restore him
to power.
Some observers thought Mr..
Lumumba may try to assemble
the National Parliament In
Stanleyville under protection of
his loyal troops in q direct bid
for power.
Diversionary Maneuver
Thomas Kama, Mr.. Lumum-
bs's former delegate to the
United Nations, told newsmen
Mr.. Lumumba left Leopoldville
by air for Accra and New York.
This report generally was
discounted as a diversionary
maneuver to discourage the
hunt for Mr.. Lumumba in and
around the capital.
Ofiicials Of Col. Joseph Mo-
butu's provisional government
were convinced Mr.. Lumumba
was hiding with friends in the
teeming Leopoldville.
A highly placed U. N. official
said Mr.. Lumumba's escape
from the guarded villa obvi-
ously was prepared with great
care and outside assistance.
Col. Modulus chances Of
tracking down the ex-Premier
were regarded as very slim.
The army chief alerted troops
along the Congo River, appar-
emily thinking Mr.. Lumumba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

political issues also could be
discussed in the General As
ea,1a 1al1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

After the fatal ambush Of an
Irish patrol In Northern Ka-
tanga three weeks ago. rebel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29

Baluba leaders claimed the
Irish were mistaken for Bel
gian-led Katanga gendarmerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-29
300 a. @@@
Christmas
1861
COMING SOON

Start Sauing No'O
Christmas, 1861 will seem like only yes
terday when it gets here. Santa's visits
seem to come close together especially
to those who finance Santa.
If you'll join our First & Citizens Christ
mas Club now, and put aside just few
dollars every other week until the Christ
mas season, 1861, you'll get twice the
enjoyment from having cash in hand.
Look at this chart of easy Christmas
Club deposits and how much they total
in that short time between Christmas,
1860 and Christmas, 1861. Come in to
any First & Citizens office or branch
and open your Christmas Club Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Star Dust

FRONT COVER Only things the smells" of
Thanksgiving the looks and the tastes Not the rare
perfume enticing the odors emanating from stuffed
turkey being readed for the Thanksgiving feast And when
look beautiful brown bird at the time
smelling your eyes and working together
a -"Mm-mmm Which is precisely what the little girl
the hope that you'll be saying it,
too, come Thursday
ATTENTION, SNAPSHOOTERS The prizewinners in the
Newspaper Snapshot Awards which The Star participated
for 10 weeks this reproduced and
q too, would like to win prizes with snapshots
might study these pictures and strive
them in quality and general interest Studying the work of
especially those others of the
best ways to improve in any field
search produced biography Of President ncons chief de-
tecve in the Civil War pages and something of master
sleuth himself reporter and city editor the Newark IN j.
Saredger during the 1906 he polished his invesgatve
techniques exposing the corruption grand uries helping
to solve gangland murders and reporting political skull
dugge He helped exonerae suspected murderer by
reracng the steps of the victim before her demise
Pictures taken at political rally during which Socialist
leader Norman Thomas legged used by Mr. Moge
lever that the former criminals organized
by political henchmen The author those like
sitting powder keg" but he values them the training
ground for the extensive required for his book
BUSY BAND The Army Band page N tuning help
the community observe three coming occasions Next Wednes
day. the band and the Army Chorus will perform the Thanks
giving services the Pentagon On December 49, the band and
chorus will herald the opening of Pageant Peace with
Constitution Hall in which children from embassies
of IA nations will participate And January will bring another
significant ent-Inauguration
Next Sunday
Scientific sleuths from the Army Envronmental HYGIENE
Agency Edgewood Md travel hundreds of thousands OF
miles each year to protect the health of soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Next Sunday

Scientific sleuhs from the Army Envronmental Hygenic
Agency EdgewoOd Md travel hundreds of thousands OF
miles each year to protect the health of soldiers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
GUM NECK MAN HONORED
ON 62ND BIRTHDAY

William NJ. Armstrong was hon
ored on his 62nd birthday with a
dinner at his home Sunday, by
Mrs. Armstrong and his nine chill
great grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs.
dren, II grandchildren and three
Woodrow Harris of Washington,
D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Elliott
of Winfall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuzzy
Davis, Dairy, Terry anr Micky of
Columbia, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Spivey and children of Elizabeth
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Lane
of Edenton, Bobbie Armstrong and
Belma of Norfolk, Dalvin, Diane
and Gwen of the home. Mrs. Edith
Alexander of Norfolk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirby Daniels of Washing
ton, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Basnight and boys of Norfolk and
other friends enjoyed the day with
him.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perry, Mrs.
BERTHE Beacham, Mrs. Ethel Gard
and Mrs. Jennie Beasley attended
services at Flatty Greek Primitive
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Leslie Henley and Mrs. S.
IB. Beasley attended a bridal
shower in honor Of Mrs. Wayne
Dowdy at Salem Baptist Church
in Weeksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Toler visited
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Toler at Cherry Point, and Sidney
Toler near Southport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Midget are
home after a visit in Norfolk.
Mrs. SIincie Partridge is sick
in Albemarle Hospital.
Charlie w. Perry is confined at
home in bed due to strain, while
moving his boat, stranded on the
Moore shore during the hurricane.
Mrs. Charlie w. Perry and Mrs.
Carlos Dowdy attended the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary meeting
Monday night in Wanchese at the
home of Mrs. Dallas Tillett.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Sawyer, Roy
Sawyer and Peggy Reynolds were
in Stumpy Point and Mays Head
Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Williams visited the
Bertha Waters family and Mae
Norman visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Comstock in Plymouth.
C. j. Liverman, Jr., Wesley
Sykes and Frank Meekins were
here from Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Smithson Wis
tied Mrs. Lennie Dorwart in Eliza
beth City, Madeline Hewitt in
Camden and Eunice Cooper in East
Lake.
Nina Sykes returned from an ex,
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Rufus Greet in Great Bridge. Mrs
Greet and Nina visited in Balti,
more and Pa, also.
A Sunday School picnic was en-
joyed on the church grounds al
the First Christian Church Sun
day.
Shelbourn Williams of Norfolk
visited Mrs. J. w. Williams.
Lydia and Freddie Cahoon visit,
ed Elizabeth City.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Basnight
and boys of Norfolk spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bias
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deamon Watson
and children of Pinetown visited
the Johnny Rose family.
Pvt. Max Liverman of Fl. Meads,
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. C.,
Liverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davenport,
Nancy and Norman of Portsmouth
visited Mrs. Leona Norman.
Herman Cahoon was in Eden
ton Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Durwood Cooper
spent the week end in Winston
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dele Everton of
Norfolk, Mrs. Marie Meekins and
Billie Meekins of Elizabeth City
visited Mrs. ]. J. Everton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Brothers
Of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Cahoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Weatherly
Of Hampton spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Wea-
therly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Morrison
of So. Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Gibbs of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Selby.
Mrs. Dell Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Parker visited Mrs. Parlia
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-30
SCHOOL BUS WRECKED
WITH TRUCK: CRESWElL
Driver Was l7-Year-Old School Girl;
Six Children Carried; Injuries Not
Serious

CRESWELL. - School Bus No.
10 of Creswell High School was
involved in a collision with a truck
tractor trailer belonging to John
Nylen near Lake Phelps Tuesday.
Six children were in it; four we're
hospitalized, as was the driver,
Miss Starlyn Faye Mann, her 18th
birthday - daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Mann. The other TWO
children were examined and re-
leased.
Retained in the Columbia Hos
pital were Connie Cohoon, 10, VINO
received two inch cash on the
back of her head; a broken tooth;
a bruised ear and other body
bruises according to her mother,
Mrs. Vernon Cohoon; Margaret
Burnett, aged 9, had a bruised and
swollen left eye; Ray Berry, aged
u, told that he had shoulder, neck
and knee injuries; Mary Hecka-
thorn, 6, received a bruised back
and facial abrasives according to
her mother, Mrs. Allen. The two
released We're Deamon and Bobbie
Bateman. The driver told she had
a broken collar bone and injured
knee. All seemed in mild shock.
Miss Mann told she was travell-
ing towards the lake; that the fog
ged windows had been cleaned be-
fore leaving home, but that when
she stopped at the intersection Of
the paved road with the canal road
fronting the home of Douglas
Davenport, she noticed they had
logged again. Too, she said a large
tree was at her left and she said
II just failed to see the oncoming
truck" The bus was beyond the
intersection and front wheels mad
left the payment when hit, In
vestigating officer, Patrolman j.
H. Withers informed, and further
ed that the bus had turned around
to a 80 degree angle and turned
over on its right side. The 1851
Mack truck loaded with corn was
operated by James Albert Daven-
port the officer said, and that both
vehicles were demolished.
The driver of the truck helped
pull the children out of the bus
through a window.