davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-13
ON WINGS
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH
New Sound in Noise Abatement

Three organizations that car
do the most about diminishing
the aircraft noise nuisance
have banded together in for
nation of the National Aircraft
Noise Abatement COunci
| (NANAC).
For a start, announced last
week, the opening statement
was modest enough in admit
ting what all the experts have
contended all along:
The aircraft noise problem
will not be solved overnight,
nor does it appear that there
is any total solution to the pro-
blem. 1t will take the best eff
forts of everyone, both in the
aviation industry and in the
affected communities, to bring
about an acceptable solution. A."
Three founding members of
MANIAC are the Air Transport
Association, AerOSpace Indus
tries Association and the Air
Line Pilots Association.
At its head is retired Marine
Brig. Gen. Jack Cram. In
charge of public information at
new headquarters at 1145 Nine
teenth street NV, is Chester
c. SpurgeOn, formerly of the
Federal Aviation Agency.
In its own move to help
alleviate the plane noise around
National Airport, the FAA has
proposed new regulations SIM
liar to an unofficial and volun-
tary plan in effect at National
for several years.
The proposal has been pub
lished in The Federal Register,
with notification that inter-
eSted parties may file COM
ments with the FAA until May
16. After due examination of
the comments, the FAA likely
will make the proposal a regul-
alton by midsummer.
First of the FAA'S airport
noise abatement rules went
into effect in Los Angeles April
a.
Purpose of the new Council
will be to encourage develop
ment of new techniques. re-
search and improvement of
methods of aircraft operations
affecting noise abatement and
to provide industry, manage
ment and other interested
groups with information.
+
Concern over the noise,
particularly of jet transports,
goes far beyond those high
official circles and residents
along the Potomac palisades
in Arlington.
The nSpOrt Workers
Union, in a new 32-page book
let to member workers on dan
gers of the new jets, says
bluntly: You must realize that
the jet transport can be a Kill
Ter.
This aircraft can inflict
damages which are more subtle
-crippling deafness, body dam
age from radar, injured hands
from fuels and solvents"
Particular stress is placed on
the noise hazard, which the
booklet characterizes as the
principal danger of the jet
age"
A SikOrsky SIS last week
made the first helicopter aerial
recovery of a package suspended
from a descending parachute,
opening up a new possibility in
salvaging missile nose cones,
data capsules and drones.
Recovery. Sikorsky points out,
"is virtually 100 per cent cer-
tain since the 'copter, in case
of a miss, can make several
additional passes before the
chute hits the ground or water"
x * =
T. Keith Glennan, admin
strator of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, will be the National Avia-
Evening star., 1960-04-13
NUGE RECEIVES AWARD
Easter Survey Shows
Clothing Sales on Rise

an increase in the sale of cloth
ing during the past two weeks.
The last 10 days have been
very good" said Mrs. Frank r.
Jelleff. president of Jelleff' S,
Inc. I'VE are way ahead this
month"
The previous month, however,
was sluggish for most stores
consulted, apparently because
of SHOWS and the lateneSS of
Easter this year.
1--WE are running ahead of
our pre-Easter sales last year, "
one store official commented,
"but it will take more than
that to make up for March,"
No Big Fashion Trend
A LanSburgh's official noted
that hats are going well, and
children'S clothing is also 60
ing well. But there are no new
fashion trends-not like the
chemise of awhile back"
At Lord and Taylor's, ex-
periencing its first spring in
Washington, Edward R. Davis,
managing director. said buSi-
ness was "up to our planned
expectations" Hats and wom-
ems suits were selling excep-
tionally well, he said.
Fashions repeatedly were also
moving well at Garfinckels and
Sears stores in the area.
Robert H. Levi, president of
the Hecht Co., summed up most
business sentiment.
This is no bonanza Easter
for clothing sales" he said.
But things are going quite
well. The Easter bonnet is still
in vogue"
Evening star., 1960-04-13
S2,60o,o00 SCHOOL BONDS,
SERIES |

These bonds are issued under the pro-
visions of Chapter ., Laws Of Mont
gomery County 1859 and Chapter 10.
Laws Of MONTGOMERY County I95Gl
and mature in the principal amount Of
>9O.oOu in each Of the years 1861 TO
1870. inclusive, SlGO.uon IN each Of
the years 1877 TO 1873, inclusive, and
: NlSOOOO in each of the years 1876 to
1850 inclusive The proceeds Of the
sale of these bonds will be used for
the purpose Of finanCing school i'm
proVementS in the County.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
APRIL 19, 1860

at which time said bids will he opened,
for the purchase of the above bonds,
being five separate series. all dated
May !, 1860. all maturing on Nav !,
in the years and amounts below stated,
and all bearing interest payable semi
annually on the first days of November
and May until maturity. divided as
follows;
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, April IL (AP) .-Foreign
Exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals of a cent:
Today Prev. DaY
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Father, as usual, is the for
gotten man of fashion this
Easter season. But mother and
the kiddies - we'll, that's an
other story.
In a survey of some of the
Washington areas major stores,
The Star learned today that
the sale of women's and chill
dren's clothing has picked up
considerably after a slow start.
"Women's fashions are SELL
ing we'll" declared an official
of Kann's Department store.
so is children's clothing"
But as to papa - he is last
In line. as usual.
MEMS wear takes last place
In the family" the Kann's off,
cial noted. Its a matter of
women and children first, as
always"
Mems Suits Doing Well
Here and there, however, men
appeared to be faring better. A
spokesman for the Montgomery
Ward store in Wheaton as
serted:
Fashions and children's wear
are selling we'll. But we're also
doing a good business in better
suits for men,"
Another popular item, noted
an official of Woodward g.
Lothrop. is millinery.
There's no secret about the
reason for that" the official de-
clared. "A woman wants a new
hat for Easter"
Most of the stores, rejecting
a Nationwide trend, reported
Evening star., 1960-04-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 13 CAP) .-Yester.
DAYS closing OVer-the-cOunter United
States Government Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
County Council for MontEomery County,
Maryland, at the County office Build
ing 9TH floor in Rockville. Maryland,
until ll:0O O'Clock AM. (E ES.TD on
Tuesday,
Evening star., 1960-04-13

ComW Stk 1911 16.49 Found I'd to.43 11.41
Coned I'd 14,os 1913 Grwth I'd 1881 11.s7I
Cons Inv Tr 11.SO 1900 Income I'd SIS SIS
Cp Leaders 20 80 22.64 Init Res I'd 4.s3 SIS
Cn W In DV 7.13 7.so Inv Co Am s.11 1855
Della I'd il.S l2.4O Invst Tr Bs TIA 121
Della Inc STA i01l Inv Reseh 1853 II.
deVegh Inv 1883 1853 IsteI Fund 31.s3 32.H
dsVssh NIL 10 90 14.15 'Jhnstn MI 24.34 24.34
niyrs CT Stk $50 10. SIS Kniekrbr I'd sol SIS
DNrs Inv I'd e.6S s.4S Kniekrbr er s.21 $50
DiVrs TrE 2045 1915 lalsrGFd I5.7S 49,
DNid ShrS 2.B 3.1s leXgtn Tr 11.2t 12.25
Oreyfs I'd 14.14 1881 leHgtn Vt 1369tAs6
eatn Hw 81 22.13 23.ss Life Ia Inv 1I.01 1857
Eth Nv Stk 23.43 7S.0S Life In Sk s23 SIS
Electrn Inv ITO s42 LIN Sy Can 74.Ts 2A7s
Energy I'd T.2s 21.2S 'IOOmis Sy 14.51 1451
Equity Fund Iii 1ss MANIAC FUND:
Euro Fund ISIS 100 Electric 7.ss
FideIityc 12.S1 1850 Gen Indus ass
Fidity I'd 1S.Ats31 Metal 2.7s
Fiduc Nut Ills 1884 Paper 33S
FlF AIS ASS PetroI 701
Fla erwth S.S SOS Special $50
Fla Mutt 2.22 2I3 Trans 2.35
FnSrs Mutt lo.ae 1131 Mas Inv II 1881 1881
Frnk cs cm S.57 s74 Mas Inv er 14.1s "a
FNk sH 2.si $40 Mas lhF 2o.T1 27.4S
Fundml Inv 500 SIS MinnFd III s4s
Genl Cap 1914 1910 Missile il 12.ooi31
GROUP SEC: MIF 14ssIsw
Automos s.3s 1914 Nut Inv ID s.34 1875
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Among the distinguished neiohbors SUI
rounding PENN II are twelve major
government agencies, including the
WHITE HOUSE, the new Executive o.
fees, the State Department and the
International Bank.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

ALEX K. HANCOCK,
Director Of Finance
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty
ecOnds.
Partially tax exempt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

on February %. 1914. Jack re-
ceived his. to be stationed in
Hawaii for almost eighteen
months. He left behind Ami
and two small girls. Joan 9
and Betty S. THE things ",
remember most were he long
letters mama wrote to daddy
AS sure as the day dawncd. q.
letter was mailed and we never
could understand where mama
GOT all tho news" Finally Jack
returned on December 81. 1915
to his home and grocery store
Growing more restless tn he
free from the indoors came the
oil business. In October. 1850.
Jack bought an interest i'm Yam
City Oil Company.
The years have passed. the
children have grown up and
Jack and Annie have had
twenty-five years together. They
are members of the Tabor City
Baptist Church. Jack is an ac-
tive member of the Rotary
Club and Annie is almost a
member since she attends every
meeting to serve with Mrs.
Dewey Cox. who is also re
lated" to the StricklandS.
/ Since Jack was one of the
unfortunate fathers of having
all girls. his oldest daughter
talked him into walking down
the aisle to be wed to Horace
Cox and later she provided the
two strickland" boys. Mitch
and Mike to whom Grandpaw
and Grandmaw really take q
| fancy.
The other daughter Betty. is
4 rising junior at Woman'S Col
Iege of the University of North
Carolina in Greensboro, where
she is majoring in Elementary
Education.
The highlightS of the life of
Jack and Annie Strickland arc
hut a small tribute 10 our
parents and our love for them.
At tho open house held i'll their
honor VIC would like To quote
mama and daddy saying "to
the people of Tabor City. we
owe our thanks and gratitude
for their love and friendship"
JOAN and BETTY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

On the fourteenth OF Nav
1860. Jack and Annie Strick-
land passed milestone. They
celebrated their first marker. a
silver university.
The summer of 1885 touched
off a sturdy. untouchable re-
lationship between two young
people that has been an inspira-
ton To two children plus the
Tabor City community.
Annie the daughter of w. A..
lnman and the late Mollic
Prince Inman of the Iron Hill
community. One of the seven
children, she graduated from
the Tabor City Schools. then
attended the School of Nursing
n Wilmington. In 1895. she met
and married Jack Strickland of
the Green Sea community.
JACK II inc youngest of five
boys of the late Dcbbic Brown
Strickland and Sam Strickland.
After completing the required
eleven years of high school he
started a job that supported
his family for years before and
after World War ii. From the
grocery clerk for the late Her.
bert Hickman and Company TO
a store of his own. he labored
long hours to build business
he and his community could
be proud to know.
The war callings" came and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
WRIGHT VISITORS

M-Sgt. and Mrs. +. w. Pate
and daughter. Janice. of CO.
lumbuS. Ga. were the weekend
visitors Of Sgt. Patc'S sister
Mrs. Lynwood Wright and mo-
thcr, Mrs. Mollic Pate. Mrs
Pate has been in bed for some
time due Ia a broken hip. Sgt.
and Mrs. Pate. Janice and
Saundra Wright, daughter oi
the Lynwood WrightS also Wis
tied relatives in WNitc Lake
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Sub Bose Stirs
Scottish Church

EDINBURGH, Scotland. Nov.
IA lAP)-The Minister Of St.
Giles Cathedral has called for
and emergency meeting Of the
General Assembly Of the
Church Of Scotland over the
plan to use Holy Loeb as q
United States Polaris subma-
rine base.
I'VE should consider whether
America should have the power
to control Britain's Life and
DEATH" said the Rev. DR.. H. C.
Whitley at a Remembrance Day
service in the cathedral yes
terday.
1T is possible that the writ
ing is already on the wall for
another civilization. It is also
possible this generation may
not pass without q holocaust
Of destruction and terror"
Prime Minister Macmillan
announced earlier this month
that Britain and America had
reached agreement on setting
up the floating sub base In
Holy Loeb, the Clyde yacht
ing center 80 miles from Glas-
gov.
Mr.. Macmillan said he was
satisfied submarines from the
base never would fire their
rockets without the fullest
possible previous consultations"
between London and WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

di. leaving Ruanda pennies.
and cut on from the outside
world.
It is patiently clear that In.
dependence Is going to create
economic and political prob
lens rather than solving them
that uncertainty is the only
constant factor In the whole
situation.
The Belgians must 60, Of
course. II only because 1t has
become politically impossible
for them to remain. Only q
sense Of duty and rigorous cur
rency restrictions are keeping
most Of Ruanda- -Urundi's 1000
white administrators, mission
aries. and businessmen at their
posts. The fact that the trust
territory is costly to Brussels
does not encourage Belgium to
delay its departure.
The question remains as to
who will have to pick up the
pieces.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
School to Present
Anne Fronk Pluy

4 Sherwood High School
drama group. the testers, will
present THE Diary Of Anne
Frank" at 8 pm. Friday and
Saturday in the school gym
nasium.
There win be o special free
preyiew Wednesday night at 8
for all the clergymen Of the
area. Admission on Friday and
Saturday will be 81.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
AFRICAN REPORT
Twin Kingdoms Foce
Hordships on Own

nomic asset as q status symbol
Watusi bards have been known
to write q poem Of 1900 verse.
extolling the virtues Of a single
lyre-horned bull and there are
So words for "cow" in theil
language, depending on thu
animals genealogy. coloration
marital status. and personality
The greatest compliment one
can pay q lady is to refer te
her as bovine.
Cattle Slavery
It was not until 1858 that
the Belgians outlawed q curious
form OF cattle slavery whereby
the Bahutus. who make up
IS per cent Of the population
and in the past were the Ha-
mitic Watusis' slaves. obtained
the use but not the owner
ship Of Watusi cattle by sell
ing themselves into peonage
"a familiar sight on the coun-
try's eucalyptus-shaded noun
tain roads is q Watusi noble
woman being carried In q litter
by Bahutu serfs).
Paradoxically-since ranch
ling requires more land than
farming - Ruanda- -Urundi is
the most densely populated
country in Africa. with 100 per-
sons to a square mile as COM
pared to Is In the neighbering
Congo.
As q result, Ruanda. .Urundi
Is carrying twice the number Of
cattle which 10 can support.
Belgian attempts to Gull the
herds. improve their quality, or
increase the carrying capacity
of the land have met with
small success.
Wealth in Coffee
Starvation. soil erosion and
mass emigration to the Congo
and Uganda (where 100000
FWatusi. and Bahutu hve> have
followed. { 8
What wealth Ruanda- -Urundi
has lies In coffee. s5 per cent
Evening star., 1960-11-14
By SMITH HEAIPSTONE. Jr
coAtributine Writer

ccntributine Writer
UsuMBURA, Ruanda- :
urundi. When the magic wand
lot independence waves over
these twin Central African
KINGDOMS In 1862 much win be
said In the United Nations and
In the capitals Of Africa Of the
need to preserve the territorial
INTEGRITY Of Ruanda. !. Urundi..
"a In the case Of the Congo.
the speakers VIII be talking
Evening star., 1960-11-14

I 4
lahout something which doe,
mot exist. q legal fiction estab.
iished by the Germans and con.
ltirlued by the Belgians.
IN o last.minute effort to
lstsve OF partition Of this U. N
trust territory. the Belgians are
ldeceutralizing government Of
ices from usumbura to Kitega
end Kigali, the capitals of Ru-
andg and Urundi. in the hope
that some degree Of local auton-
omy win satisfy extreme ma
tionalists In each kingdom.
See Belgian Scheme
There are those who say that
this Decentralization is part OF
the Belgian philosophy Of di-
vide and rule, that they backed
the Bahutu majority in Ru-
anda which this year deposed
Its Watusi overlords because the
latter were too intransigent,
that the Belgians hope to pull
Ion the same trick here in
Urundi after this months mu-
nicipal elections.
Yet the two mountain king
doms are far from rich.
The Watusi. who make up IA
per cent Of the population, are
q cattle people. They own more
than / million head, but their
stock Is not 90 much an eco.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

/ Of which goes to the United
States. In 1859, the country
produced $4,000 tons. most Of
It high-quality arabica, worth
$24 million, about IS per cent
by value OF Ruanda. Urundi's
total exports. Minerals and
cotton supply the balance.
But because Of adverse eli.
matte conditions and the dis.
ruption caused by the fighting
between the Watusi and the
Bahutu In Ruanda. this years
crop win not exceed 10000
tons, with disastrous results to
the budget.
Ruanda. Urundi under the
best Of circumstances has never
been able to pay It's own way.
Belgian aid over the last seven
years has amounted to more
tnan $40 milllon.
In the pre- colonial era Ruan-
da and Urundi were separate
kingdoms. It now appears likely
that Ruanda, having deposed
the Watusi aristocracy, will be-
come q republic. urundi may
well retain q modified form Of
monarchy. D
Under the circumstances, 1t
is likely that the two states
will wish to resume their sepa.
rate identities. Should this
happen, it win only compound
the economic and administra.
tive problem by replacing one
poor country with two even
more destitute states.
Education Level Low
There are probably few ter.
fitories as ill.prepared for in.
dependence as these two. Ruan-
a-Urundi has o fledgling state
university with 80 students and
Is professors. There Is also a
Catholic university Of the same
size. It has out-sized beds In
its dormitories for seven-foot
Watusi students.
This years output OF high
school graduates was exactly
"a and there are f65 post.sec-
ondary students here and in
Europe.
The civii service picture Is
just as discouraging: OF the 44O
senior government posts, ex-
actly two are held by Africans.
There Is o chance that, II
Ruanda and Urundi cannot get
along together-a national
unihcation" conference to
Evening star., 1960-11-14

This b TIE seeead Of swe articles on
ksanda- uFundi By M. Hempstone.
! whs isren . repefsias tesr throssh
Western Afriess
Evening star., 1960-11-14

which both states will send
delegates win meet In Brus-
sells in pecember-they may
join larger states after sepa.
rating from each other.
It was the original hope of
the Belgians in pre-Lumumba
days that Ruanda and Urundi
might join the Congo In q
Belgian commonwealth. This
possibility now seems remote.
Ruanda and Urundi, in fact,
are ethnically and geographic
ally more closely linked with
East Africa than with the Con.
go basin. Ruanda. Urundi once
formed . part Of Tanganyika,
Swahili tthe lingua franca of
East Africa is widely UNDER
stood, and communications
with the Indian Ocean ports OF
Kenya and Tanganyika are far
better than the cost-heavy and
slow route through the Congo
to the Atlantic.
Julius Nyerere. Tanganyika's
prime minister. Is definitely in
terested In anschluss and has
close contacts with Urundi
chiefs. Ruanda might well hnd
Q home with Uganda which, If
tribal differences can be over
come, should get Independence
about the same time as the
trust territory.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
A Weak Sister

In short. IL Ruanda. .Urundi
Is q weak sister. it viii be Inn.
iineasurably weaker If it splits
IN two. The small industry it
has Is concentrated In Usurn-
bura, which would 60 to Uruns
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21

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The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21
Your
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Reports

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The Hardin tribune-herald., 1960-07-21
County
Agents
Column

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