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, 1960-09-09

Mont Parrisher.
Mrs. J. w. Williams visited her
children in Norfolk.
Mrs. ]. G. Cahoon, Johnny,
Jack and John Rose spent Labor
Day in Back Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Brickhouse
and son, Donnie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rose and sons, Tony and
Hank and Buddy Brickhouse en-
joyed mullet fishing and a fish
fry on the river shore Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Delaware Court Backs
Cafe in Potron Choice

WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. /:
(AP). - A privately operated
restaurant within a municipa,
authority's building is not re.
quired to serve Negroes, the
Delaware Supreme Court has
ruled in a decision critical oi
United States Supreme Court
rulings when they erode our
local laws"
The decision yesterday re-
versed the Delaware Court oi
Chancery. The lower court
held that the Eagle Restaurant
within the Wilmington Parking
Authority's building sh ould
have served City Councilman
William H. Burton, a Negro.
The Supreme Court said. in
a decision written by Associate
Justice Daniel F. Wolcott, the
restaurant was not intended as
a service to the public using
the three-deck garage.
1t added the Parking Au-
thority could not be accused Of
discrimination since Mr.. Bur-
ton parked his car in the facil-
ity before being refused en-
trance to the restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Controls Spurned

| LONDON, Jan. IL (AP)-
Prime Minister Norman Manley
of Jamaica warned yesterday
that his country would rather
pull out Of the West Indian
federation than accept central
lied economic control from
outside.
Here for talks with British
colonial officials, Mr.. Manley
told a news conference:
Jamaica must insist on a
form of federation which we
think will not disrupt the area
as a whole or disrupt the econ
omy Of jamaica"
If it could not achieve this,
Mr.. Manley declared, Jamaica
would seek independence for It.
self. The island of Jamaica
is the wealthiest in the new
federation, and the Jamaicans
are afraid that centralized con-
troll would lower their living
standards.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Sugar Cane Burned

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Jan. Il
(AP) Authorities in the near
by town of Baire yesterday re-
ported the burning of 1000
tons of sugar cane. They said
it appeared to be the work of a
saboteur.
This was the second sugar
field fire this year. Large num-
bers of sugar workers have
been recruited for .vigilante
squads to guard the 1860 sugar
crop.
Arson raids on sugar fields
were widely practiced by Fidel
CaStro's revolutionarieS in the
struggle against ex-Dictator
Fulgencio BatiSta.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
u. S. Questions Cubo
On Wounding of Girl

HAVANA, Jan. IL (AP).-
The United States Embassy has
made representations" to the
Cuban government about a
shooting incident involving a
lO-year-old American girl. an
Embassy spokesman said yes
terday.
The spokesman gave this ac-
count:
Carroll E. Brakeman, an en-
ploye of the Tecon Construction
Co.. was driving toward Havana
December 81 when he ap-
preached a roadblock near
Colon in Matanzas Province.
A soldier waved him on, Mr..
Brakeman said. but when he
passed, another guard fired on
his car, wounding his daughter
Gladis in the hand. His wife,
two other children and two
Cuban women also were in the
car.
Mr.. Brakeman took his
daughter to a Colon hospital
for treatment of her wound
and reported the incident to
local police.
The Tecon firm, owned by
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Associate Justice wolcott
said:
I'VE neither condemn nor
approve such private discrim-
inatory practices. for the courts
are not the keepers of the
morals Of the public"
The Court of Chancery had
held that the Fourteenth
Amendment to the United
States Constitution was ap-
plicable to the operation of all
aspects Of the parking authority
structure.
Justice Wolcott wrote in his
opinion the States high court
applies the law whether or
not that law follows the cur
rent fashion of social philos-
ophy. Particularly is this true
OF a State court which is
called upon in this field to
apply rules made for us by the
Supreme Court Of the United
States which, in the case Of
this State, resulted in the dis
card of a large portion of our
local laws dealing with the
emotional subject Of racial re-
lations. We are, of course,
bound to follow the Federal
decisions but we think we are
equally bound, when they erode
our local law, not to extend
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Blust Kills Worker
In Rocket Laboratory

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan
IL (AP).-One man was killed
and another injured when high
energy chemicals exploded yes
terday at a rocket research
laboratory of Aerojet-Gene
Corp. here.
Richard Long. SO, was killed.
1t was the second fatal acci-
dent in the plants 10 years.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

them TO a point beyond which
they have not as yet gone"
The high court found that
the parking authority does not
operate the Eagle, nor does the
State. 1t admitted that rent
received from the restaurant
made it possible to operate the
parking facility. But, the
opinion stated:
This circumstance, we think,
Is not sufficient to make the
discriminatory action of the
Eagle the act of the State of
Delaware. 1t follows, therefore,
that the Eagle, in the conduct
OF its business, is acting in a
purely private capacity and the
operation Of its restaurant does
not fall within the scope of the
prohibitions Of the l4th amend
ment."
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Smooth Trip Seen

SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. IL
(AP).-El Mercurio, Chile's
leading newspaper, said yes
terday it is extremely unlikely
President Eisenhower will be
greeted by hostile demonstra-
tons on his February trip to
South America. He will visit
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Brazil. Uruguay, Argentina and
Chile.
FL Mercurio said in an edi-
torial that riots which greeted
Vice President Richard Nixon
in Peru and Venezuela were
planned by Communists who
now have eased up their anti
American campaign"
80 1t is to be expected that
a normal atmosphere will pre-
vail and President Eisenhower
will receive the respect and
homage he merits"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
DRIVERS FLEE
COLLISION; CARS
HAD BEEN STOLEN

GALESBURG, III. (AP).
Two cars collided yes
terday and both drivers got
out and ran away.
Both cars were stolen in
Galesburg Sunday night,
one from Knox Auto Sales
and the other from Robert
Hickman.
Neither driver was caught.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Plastic Kills Buby

HUDSON, Mass, Jan. Il
(AP). ).-Authori today
blamed a plastic storage bag
for the death of 7-months-
old Michael P. Kadlik. Mrs,
Mary Kadlik told police the
bag slid into the crib and fell
on her baby's face while she
was cleaning a closet yester-
day. Kenneth Greenleaf, aSso-
ciate medical examiner, said
death was due to accidental as
phyxiation.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Handled ia Docs

NEW YORK.-Harold Cor
rell, Bernardsville. N. j., who
holds the American Kennel
Clubs handlers license No. /,
handled the largest number of
dogs in one show-l24, at the
1885 Morris and Essex Show.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Nicaragua Election

GUATEMALA. Jan. II (AP) .
.-Nicaragua's President Luis
Somoza told news conference
Yesterday that his country will
have free and honest" preSi-
Evening star., 1960-01-12

| dental elections In 1868 TO
choose his successor. He is here
as guest of President Miguel
Ydigoras.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Clint Murchison of Texas. is
working on a hydroelectric
project for the government in
Cienfuegos.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Seors low, low price brings
you O coIorfuI assortment
Of pIoids, stripes and
solid colors woshfost
too Of course. Shirts feo-
ture patch pockets and
tuck-in tolls.
Sears BIddensour0, Wisconsin
Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Smith-Corono Model SO foctory recondi-
toned ond euoronteed by Seors, Roebuck
and Co. eosy-set rorein control, keyset
tobuotor poge gouge tells distonce TO bot
tom OF sheet
Sears BlqdeHSburg. Wisconsin,
Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Sears BladeHsburp, Wisconsin,
Arlington and Alabama
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Harmony House quality 3-buIIet pole lamp
extends to 8-ft. Sin. Bross plated trim on
3-buIIets, sofety swiveIs. Two tone black
with white =. here's the new modern look
in lighting at good sovines
Sears BddenSburO, Wisconsin. Arlington and Alabama
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Of work, II permits yosHSseefs
of IA and Is 10 work 10 sascp
Jobs as office. clerical or sales
work. and in vegetable ana
fruit-packing sheds" Williams
said.
And during the summer
months" Williams added. the
restrictions on working hours
are not as strict. The IA ana
l5-ycar-old may work as many
a. q hours a day or 40 hours a
week. but all work must be
performed between Z a. IN. ana
7 p. m"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

an average Of SIS per crate.
That brought to 5.ll2 ~
number Of crates sold since the
pening OF the Twin City
strawberry Auction at the
Horny County Farmers Market
with total OF $26. 665 90 being
paid to farmers for an average
If s5.22 per crate.
At weekend . hall dozen
buyers were still on the mark
,t-Mr. Dial Of Columbia, Mr..
Jason of Murrell's Inlet. a
buyer from Anderson who
ook 40 crates Friday. Mr..
Long of Ocean Drive Beach,
Charlie Small and Wayne
Jones of West jefferson. In
addition. Phil Cronkhite. mar
ket manager, pegged the price
az a bottom of $3.50, dispoSing
Of his purchases locally.
Growers said unless there
were rain soon the supply of
berries would diminish rapid
~. Buyers were not happy, for
most of them wanted as many
as 200 crates each per day and
with small offerings were un-
able to supply customers With
Dig demands.
But Horny farmers indicated
= would be another story next
year, as there were indications
that at least another 100 acres
will be planted in this area in
June.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
Many Jobs Open
TO Youngsters
In Summertime

High school boys and girls
looking for summertime en-
ployment will find that many
tob6s are open to them which
are permitted under the Fair
Labor Standards Actor Fed
eral Child-i.abor Law" says
Regional Director Sterling 3.
Williams of the Y. s. Labor
Departments Wage and Hour
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

berries came IN on the Eastern
Sa"r, of Maryland. in Ten
u's-"c and IN other places
closer 20 tie northern markets
and IN large volume.
Friday. normally d bad day
.. any market because berries
ou mot actually reach market
uHc. Monday. a dead day in
retail food stores, the market
sold 2l6 crates ga plnts) for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
BUFFKIS-COLENfAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buff
kin and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan
L. Coleman request the honour
OF your presence at the marri-
age Of their daughter and son.
jeanette and Lavelle, Sunday.
the twenty-ningth of May,
nineteen hundred and sixty, at
twelve o'clock noon. Tabor
City Baptist Church, Tabor
City, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

Williams sstA that Ne -
way fot ~ employer 70 protect
himself against hiring uadsr.
age minors is to require An age
certificate. which serves as
proof OF age for purposes Of
the Act. In South Carolina age
certificates are issued by John
G. Forsyth Of the Wage and
Hour Division, located In eae
Universal Building. I745, Sum.
ter Street, Columbia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

and Public Contracts Divisions.
Williams pointed out that a
youth of 10 or II years of age
can work in any job which has
not been declared hazardous
by the Secretary of Labor.
These jobs. which include
hazardous occupations such as
elevator operator, truck driver
OF drivers helper. logger or
sawmill worker. require an l8-
year age minimum.
Even children Of Ia and Is
years of age can find a variety
nj jobs which are not prohibit
ed by the Federal law. AL
though the law sets a l6-year
age minimum for many types
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF Mrs. ESsie
Watts Elliott wish TO express
their appreciation for the kind
ness and many expressions OF
sympathy shown during their
recent bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

The way things usually 90
in Washington. 1t looks as IL
the government would rather
trim the taxpayer than the
budget.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-25

BABY SITTING - csu Fan.
ees Keith Thompkins, is5-i.
City, Residence IA. Live Oak
Stree
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Conditions Set
For Conqo Nation

BRUSSELS, Jan. 26 (AP) -
Belgium agreed conditionally
today to nationalist demands
for independence for the Bel
gian Congo on June !. Belgian
acceptance was carefully
hedged.
Auguste de Schryver, Belgian
minister for the Congo. said
independence must prove tech
nically feasible and the June
! date depends on preparations
for self-government. He added
that Belgium must also agree
on the exact form of inde-
pendence for its rich African
colony.
The exchange took place at
a roundtable conference be-
tween Belgian authorities and
Congolese nationalist Leaders
Other problems for discussion
include elections, organization
of the new Congo government
and property guarantees.
Patrice Lumumba, a fiery ma
tionalist just released from
prison in the Congo. arrived
here today and participated in
the conference for the first
time. He is considered a
martyr by many Congolese,
and his uncompromising pres
ence is not expected to make
things easier.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
President to FIy
To Los AnoeIes

President Eisenhower will
take off at II am. tomorrow
from Andrews Air Force Base
for a jet fight to Los Angeles
where he will speak tomorrow
night to a Republican fund
raising dinner, the White
House announced today.
Besides some members Of the
White House staff, the Presi-
dent will take with him to Los
Angeles Senator Kutchel, Re-
publican of California, and
nine Republican House men,
bers from California.
Mrs. Eisenhower will 60
along as far as Denver, where
she will stop to visit her ailing
mother, Mrs. John S. Doud,
while the President is in CAL
ifornia.
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to
leave Los Angeles Thursday
morning for Palm Springs,
Calf, where he will spend a
long week end as a guest of
George E. Allen, Washington
businessman. He expects to
return to Washington Sunday
or Monday.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

with George v. Allen, director
Of the United States Informa-
ton Agency, who said recently
that people around the world
were judging American ca
pacity in the light Of Soviet
achievements.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he would
not deny that Russia has made
some spectacular achieve
ments" in space that stir the
imagination more than the
steady scientific progress made
by this country.
He insisted, however, that the
United States has surpassed the
Russians in some fields of space
exploration. despite the fact
that the Soviets started work
in the field several years before
this country.
He emphasized. as he did in
his state-of-the Union message,
that there is a marked differ
ence between development of
military missiles and develop
ment Of rockets for space ex-
ploration.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Eisenhower Quits
Vice Presidential Race

arisen because of the constitu-
tional amendment which bans
a third term for any Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Eisenhower, obviously en-
joying himself, suggested he
would begin like some of the
other nonrunning candidates,
by being cagey. Then he eX-
planned that after the last press
conference he returned to his
desk and found a memo from
the Attorney Generals office
stating that 1t would be "sbso-
lutely legal" for him to seek
the Vice Presidency. Then the
President added: And that
stopped it right there so far
as I was concerned
The President also was asked
today if he had any comment
on the attacks made on Vice
President Nixon at the Demo-
cratic fund raising Dime e r
Saturday night.
We'll, l couldn't comment
on that except to laugh" the
President replied.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

the American Government was
responsible for occasional solo
flights from Florida to Cuba by
Cubans who dropped anti-Cas-
tro literature on the island.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the
United States record in pre-
venting such illegal acts COM
pares very favorably with that
of Cuba, from whose territory
a number of invasions directed
against other countries have
departed during the past year.
in several cases with serious
loss of life and property dam
age in the territory of those
other countries"
This referred to a series Of
invaSions of other Latin Amer
ican countries staged from
Cuba, with knowledge of and
apparently the backing of off,
cials in Mr.. Castro's govern
ment.
Evening star., 1960-01-26

President Eisenhower today
withdrew from a race he never
intended to enter anyway.
He indicated he is not giving
any thought to running for
Vice President, even though At
torney General Rogers has
concluded he could do so
legally, =
The question came up at his
news conference for the Sec
ond time in recent weeks, and
Mr.. Eisenhower seemed to en-
Joy the speculation that has
been stimulated. But it was
clear that he had taken only
an academic interest in the
legal question involved.
A reporter reminded him
that at his last conference he
had raised the question Of
whether he should run for
Vice President.
Mr.. Eisenhower quickly broke
in on the questioner to remark
that he had raised the ques-
ton not Of should" but Of
could" (The question has
Evening star., 1960-01-26
President Asks
Taft Act Study

President Eisenhower said
today he has asked his advisers
to study the question of amend
ing the Taft-Hartley Act to
strengthen machinery for
handling national emergency
strikes such as the steel stop
page.
He said he had asked At
torney General Rogers. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Mueller, Sec
retary Of Labor Mitchell and
Raymond j. Saulnier, chair
man of the Council Of Eco
nomic Advisers. to let him
know whether anything could
or should be done.
Mr.. Eisenhower did not in
dicate at his news conference
that there is any great sense
Of urgency about the study.
Secretary Mitchell has said he
is inclined not to make recon-
mendations in this field this
year.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
Eisenhower Halls
Macarthur at 80
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower last
night extended warm best
wishes to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur on the occasion of his
Both birthday.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who once
served under Gen. Macarthur,
issued this statement:
"As General of the Army,
Macarthur reaches four score
years Of life that in service and
in distinction has had few
equals in all our history. I
speak for every citizen in ex-
pressing to him warm felicita-
tions and the wish that he may
have many more years of fruit
full and rewarding activity.
For more than a half CEN
tury of active military service,
in both World Wars and the
Korean conflict as well, Gen.
MacArthur's name has been a
symbol of courage, of patri-
otism and of inspired general
ship. Together these earn him
a foremost place in the hearts
of our people and in the annals
of our military endeavors. I
value most highly my own
years of service with this great
leader and soldier. With Amer
leans everywhere I salute Gen.
Macarthur on his 80th birth
day."
Evening star., 1960-01-26

ing a noise. I was betting
against the shapes decision TO
move before I could crook my
left arm for a rest and take
him under aim. He was stock
still. That meant he had
heard me the same moment
had heard him. Slowly the
sights came into position. The
crown of that headgear was
like a bull's-eye exactly topping
the front sight. In turn, the
front sight exactly bisected the
v Of the rear sight
I could not miss. / began
the trigger squeeze.
I think I sensed rather than
saw the second figure. and /
refocused my eyes. This one
was considerably shorter and
the head was indistinct. OF
course they would work in
pairs! There might be others.
And my shot would bring hail
of sentry bullets, too. Maybe
I should try to take them pris-
oners?
And then, subdued but clear
at that distance in the quiet
night came a woman's voice
Il don't hear it now"
recognized Mrs. Macarthur!
I used to chat with her on the
way to church occasionally in
Manila before the war and had
visited with her briefly on Cor
regidor a month before. The
strength drained out Of me. l
was afraid sheer reaction would
cause me to fire that gun.
Its Ind, general" I man
aged to say.
His voice was firm and crisp
as usual: Where are you,
Ind?"
"In the plantation, sir. I
mistook you for a Japanese in
filtration party and I almost
shot your ears Off"
Mrs. Macarthur gasped. He
chuckled. We'll, you better
get up here and we'll decide
who's going to escort whom
back to the compound"
/ am not sure what I said
because I was too preoccupied
with the recollection of the
time I had spent filing the
trigger Of that gun down to
a hair release.
Evening star., 1960-01-26
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star Stan Writer

A strong clean-elections bill
headed toward an uncertain
fate in the House today, after
passing the Senate. 1922
Some observers believe it has
only an outside chance of be-
coming law this year.
The bill started out in the
Senate two weeks ago as a
Comparatively mild measure
which would merely have raised
the out-dated ceilings on spend
ing by the national political
committees and by candidates
for the Senate and House. II
also would have required more
complete reporting Of campaign
expenditures.
But during 10 days of de-
bate, the Senate added these
strengthening amendments:
! /. Made State primaries SUBJ
Iject to Federal election controls
for the first time.
2. Required all State and To-
cal committees to file reports
in Washington on what they
spend in congressional and ma :
tional elections. At present
Federal reports are required
only from committees operating
in two or more States.
8. Placed a fiat overall limit
of $4,000 on the amount any
individual may give to all po-
litical committees in one year
Present law places a $4,000
limit on contributions to one
committee, but permits an in
dividual to give that amount
to any number of separate
committees.
4. For the first time the
Senate bill requires presidential
candidates to report what they
spend, and places a legal ceiling
on the amount that a presi-
dental ticket may spend.
In the hope of improving
chances of House enactment n
the legislation, Representative
Udall, Democrat of Arizona
today introduced a bill identl-
cal with the Senate measure
except that its provisions
would not apply to primary
elections.
Mr.. Udall said he personally
favors coverage of primaries
but does not believe such a
provision would be approved
by the House.
In fixing limits on presiden-
tial candidates and on each
national political committee
the Senate bill uses a yardsticL
of 20 cents per vote cast in re.
cent elections. On the basis oi
1856, this would be $l2.5 mil.
lion for each national com.
mittee.
1 Although there is no limit
on the number of national
committees each party may
have, the Senate bill also fixes
approximately the same ceiling
on the amount that could be
spent by or on behalf of the
presidential ticket of a party,
and the candidates would have
to file reports accordingly.
Effective in 1861
The bill also limits a presi-
dental candidate to half OF
that amount, or about $6.2
million in seeking his party's