davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-23
AGED
ntinued From First Page

Continued From First Page
offered by Senator Anderson,
Democrat Of New Mexico.
This vote also may have a
bearing on how soon Congress
can wind up this poSt-conven-
tion session. If the social Sc
curity plan fails, the Senate
will pass the Finance Commit
tee proposal. limited to Fed
eral aid to States which pro-
vide medical care for INDECENT
persons.
The House has already passed
a similar bill, and would quickly
accept Finance Committee
changes, which merely increase
the Federal share.
If that happens. Congress
could wind up its work by the
middle of next week. after the
House has had a chance to
act on the minimum wage and
school construction bills al
ready passed by the Senate.
But if the social security
amendment wins. it faces re-
sistance and delay in the
House, and might be elimi-
mated in conference.
Three Optional Plans
Most Democrats believe, how
ever, that they would have q
good campaign issue If the
social security health plan is
not enacted into law. They
say that, while it would in
crease the payroll tax by "a
per cent on both employe and
employer. it would give all wage
earnerS medical insurance as a
matter Of right, at age 6S.
Although the Javits -subSti-
tute is a voluntary program, IL
provides that once a State has
agreed to accept the Fedora
aid, all persons over IS would
be eligible to use one of three
optional plans, upon payment
OF premiums ranging from $s
to $3.50 a year.
The medical care bill is re-
garded as a hot political issue
because it affects Is million
citizens over IS. It is also ot
interest to younger people who
are helping to provide medical
care for their parents.
Senator Eugene Mccarthy
Democrat of Minnesota, callec
completely inaccurate" a re.
cent survey circulated by the
American Medical Association
showing that nine out of 1C
older persons report they have
no unified medical needs.
Senator Gore, Democrat O.
Tennessee, introduced a sepa-
rate bill last night. setting up
Federal grants to aid in con-
struction of new medical
schools. He expressed concern
that there are inadequate med
ical services available. not only
for the elderly. but for the en-
tire population.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Ghunu to Act
As Congo Agent

ACCRA. Aug. % (AP).-
Ghana has agreed to represent
the Congo in IA overseas coun-
tries.
1t announced yesterday:
THE government of the Re-
public of Ghana has agreed to
undertake to safeguard the in
terests of the Congo in matters
of representation abroad, the
issue Of visas. and the protec-
ton of Congolese nationals"
The IA countries include the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Beaten in Bar,
African Says

DETROIT. Aug. % AP).-
A visiting West African ex-
change students complaint
that he was refused service in
a downtown bar, beaten and
tossed out by the bartender
and then given a run around
by police was the subject of q
three-pronged investigation TO-
day.
The Wayne County prose
cutor's Office questioned wit
nesses to the incident involving
Papa Ibra Tall, 25, a painter
and fine arts student touring
the United States under the
State Departments cultural ex.
change program.
Gov. C. Mennen Williams
ordered the liquor control com.
mission to investigate after he
was called by Mr.. Tails Detroit
host, DR.. Dewitt Burton, g
member of the Wayne State
| University Board of Governors
Arthur o. johnson. executive
secretary of the NAACP's De-
troit branch, called the Incl
dent "a disgrace and a shame
to a civilized community" He
said the NAACP also woulo
investigate.
There was also a chance the
State Department itself might
enter the picture. Mr.. Tails
tour interpreter. jerome Hol-
lande, a State Department rep
reSentative, wired Washington
about the trouble involving Mr..
Tall.
Mr.. Tall charged he was re-
fused service by Steve Monda-
lex, AZ, bartender and co-own-
er of the bar. MI. Mondalek,
however, said he would have
served Mr.. Tall if he could have
understood what he wanted.
The student said he called
police to complain and was told
the bartender had a right TO
refuse service. The officer on
the phone instructed him to
wait at the bar for a police car,
which. Mr.. Tall said, didn't
appear.
/ Mr.. Tall and a customer
repeatedly got into an argument
Evening star., 1960-08-23

for an explanation Of the de-
partment's role in the affair.
Placing the reply in the Con-
gressional Record today, Sena-
tor Fulbright said it was clear
that the departments objec-
tions to providing 100000
to assist in the African student
airlift quickly evaporated"
after Mr.. Shepley entered the
picture earlier this month.
Senator Fulbright said it
was clear also that the Depart
ment reversed itself on what
1t considered to be orders from
Mr.. Shepley. a Time Magazine
writer on leave to assist Mr..
Nixon's campaign.
Senator Fulbright said Mr..
Nixon had interested himself
previously in obtaining funds
to bring $50 Africans here to
study under scholarship grants
in American colleges, but the
State Department had taken
the position it had no money
for the project.
State Department Waited
/ The matter rested there, Sen
ator Fulbright said, until Mr..
Shepley got word that the Ken
nedy Foundation had agreed to
finance the transportation of
the students. At that point.
Senator Fulbright said, Mr..
Shepley entered into it ION a
crash basis"
THE State Department didn't
bestir itself until private par
ticipation was a fact" Senator
Fulbright said.
I1C CdliCu IL q IdIIleI SOIIy
performance" and added it was
compounded by what he called
the effort of Senator Scott to
turn it against Senator Ken
nedy for political purposes.
Senator Kennedy told the
Senate, when Senator Scott
first raised the issue, that his
family foundation had agreed
to underwrite the cost of trans
porting the students and to
assist in meeting their living
costs while here only with re-
luctance because of other COM
mitments.
He also said he had insisted
that the foundations support
not be publicized, but said that
word of it apparently got to
someone in the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
POWERS
Pilots Family Says
Good-by in Prison

lounge of the ScvietSkaya Hotel.
A few doors away Barbara slept.
"She is completely exhaust
ed" Mr.. Rodgers said.
Gary's sister. Jessica Hile-
man of Washington, D. c., was
with his parents during their
talk.
Asks for Money
Powers sent word to his
father to please bring money"
to their last meeting, so that
the flyer can buy cigarettes and
other small items in jail.
Powers also sent word to his
father that he could use q
watch, his having been for
feited to the Soviet state
treasury under the terms of
his sentence along with other
valuableS he had when cap
tured.
MY watch only cost $49.50,"
the elder Powers told news
men, but it's a good watch.
1t cannot compare with the one
he had, but I am mighty proud
to give it to him"
Barbara waited anxiously for
a reply to a three.page, hand
written letter she dispatched
to Nikita S. Khrushchev yes
terday. asking the Soviet Pre-
mier to see her so she could
appeal for clemency for her
husband.
Mr.. Khrushchev is vacation
ing at Yalta, on the Black Sea,
and there is no word when he
will be back to Moscow. But
Powers Russian defense law
yer, Mikhail Griniov, said Bar
bara should get an answer
sometime today.
Would Fly to Yalta
In the letter Barbara begged
Mr.. Khrushchev to see her as
soon as possible. She said she
would fly to Yalta If necessary.
Alexander Parker, one Of the
Virginia lawyers who came with
the family for Powers trial,
said Barbara will leave for New
York Saturday if the Soviet
Premier refuses to see her or
turns down her request for
clemency.
The members Of the family
went separate ways again last
night, for a little relaxation
after the strain of the trial.
Oliver Powers and his wife
visited with American newSmen
at a correspondents home, and
Barbara had dinner with an
other group Of newsmen at a
restaurant.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
STUDENTS

Continued From First Page
States" Mr.. Macomber wrote
Senator Fulbright.
"Mr. Shepley also mentioned
to me-" Mr.. Macomber's letter
continued. that he under
stood that Senator Kennedy
was prepared to arrange for
assistance to the foundation S
program.
Il understand that the Vice
President was unaware of Sen
ator Kennedy's interest at this
time or any time prior to when
the departments ultimate Offer
and the foundations rejection
was reported in the press"
! Mr.. Macomber advised Sen
ator Fulbright that the next
day, on Sunday, August IA. he
reported Mr.. Shepley's call tc
Undersecretary of State Doug
| las Dillon.
"Undersecretary Dillon tele-
phoned Mr. Shepley and indi-
Gated that he was sympathetic
to the (Student) foundation s
request and that the depart
ment would try to inform Mr.
Shepley of its decision by the
following day." Mr.. Macomber
wrote.
Scott Raised Charge
Last week, Senator Scott,
Republican of Pennsylvania,
kicked up a row in the Senate
by accusing the Joseph P.
Kennedy. Jr., Foundation OF
underwriting the transporta =
tation of the African students
for political purposes.
He said the Kennedy foun-
datlon, OF which the Senator is
a trustee, had "outbid" the
Government on the project.
Senator Kennedy replied that
the foundation had acted only
after the State Department
had rejected a request for aid.
Senator Fulbright followed
up by sending a letter to Sec
retary of State Herter asking
Evening star., 1960-08-23
POWERS

~ Continued From First Page
Rodgers said. Barbara expects
TO leave Moscow late this week,
He told Barbara that he
had been advised to ask for
plenty of warm clothing, heavy
shoes and a parka-type of
heavy jacket with a cape
which can be pulled over the
head" Mr.. Rodgers added.
That may sound grim but
that kind of clothing is neces-
Sary in the Moscow area itself
during the winter.
Powers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver w. Powers OF Pound.
Va, also saw their son and said
they were leaving Moscow less
heavy hearted than when we
arrived"
C0mpOSure in Hand
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers told
newSmen on the eve Of their
departure for home:
I'VE are naturally sad that
so many watery miles will
separate us from our son, but
we are glad, at least, that we
leave him alive and WE'LL"
They had their composure
well in hand. Earlier, neither
the parents nor Barbara were
able to speak to reporters as
they left the Six-story sand
stone building.
Gary told his parents there
were rumors in prison that he
would have to serve only seven
Of his 10-year sentence. Hear
ing this, the parents told news
men: I'VE are convinced that
with Gods help we shall have
him at home with us before
too much time has passed"
The parents were with him
for about an hour. Then Bar
bara went in.
Powers was brought to the
Supreme Court Building from
the big Moscow prison where
he has occupied cell since
shortly after his U-2 plane was
downed 1900 miles inside the
Soviet Union.
Will Be Model Prisoner
Gary told Barbara he was
going to be a model prisoner
in order to get all the time of
possible" Mr.. Rodgers said,
Barbara went to see him with
her mother. Mrs. Monteen
Brown. After a few minutes
Mrs. Brown left them but they
were always in the presence of
a uniformed guard and an in
terpreter.
Mr.. Rodgers told about the
visit at an impromptu news
conference in a third floor
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Goldwuter Plans
Virginia

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. %
(AP).-The busiest politician
in Virginia next Tuesday will
be Republican Senator Barry
Goldwater Of Arizona.
Senator Goldwater will come
to Richmond Tuesday after.
noon for the formal opening
Of State headquarters for the
Nixon-Lodge presidential ticket
then will speak at a G. o. p
rally there later in the day.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Willie he waited. Mr.. Mondalek
said he elected Mr.. Tall from
the bar because he was unruly
but did not strike him. Mr.,
Tall claimed he was grabbed by
the bartender and two custom
ers, beaten unconscious and
thrown to the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
RATCL1FF A. RATCLIFF,
Washington Building, Attorneys
IEiiAA In2n

VI llCu AuBuSI L. I5OU,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District of Columbia.-In
Re Application Of ROBERT HOW
ERTON QRAVATTE, JR., JOAN
STACY GRAVATTE, and ROBERT
HOWERTON GRAVATTE III, In
fant, by his next friend, Robert
Howerton Gravatte, ir.. for Change
Of Name = Civil Action No.
564-60.-Robert Howerton Gra-
waite. jr,. Joan Stacy Gravatte,
and Robert Howerton Gravatte III,
Infant, by his next friend, Robert
Howerton Gravatte. ir., having
filed complaint for a Judgment
changing their LANES to Robert
Howerton Gravatt, .ir., Joan Stacy
Gravatt, and Robert Howerton
Grsvatt III. and having applied to
the Court for an order OF publica-
tion Of the notice required by law
in such cases, it Is. BY the Court,
this 1lth dav of August, 1850
Ordered that all persons concerned
show cause, II any there be, on or
before the 23rd day OF September.
1860. why the prayers Of sail
complaint should not be granted:
Provided, that a copy Of this order
be published once 0 week for three
consecutive weeks before said dav
in The Evening star and The
Washinrton Law Reporter. lS)
GEORGE L. HART. JR., Judge.
tSeal. A True Copy. Attest.
HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk: by MARY
GERALDINE TRIcKETT. Deputy
Clerk. au17,". so
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Nothing so ounty, so fotterng as the
snort double breasted coochmon royon
choIIis. Plum, green. brown. l2-2o, l4h-
24h. BY Jane CoroI.
DAYTIME DRESSES-WdshingtoH. Srd Floor;
Langley Park, End Floor: ShirltnOton, fst Floor
Evening star., 1960-10-10

CASUAL DRESSES-WashinOoH Langley
Shtrln0toH First Floor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

such IN elaborate show been
attempted by the Chorus. Es-
pcc"i!y IN the staging compli-
Gated. The play is divided into
Two acts, each act having eight
scenes. This means that the
scenery Is changed a total OF
sixteen times, an ambitious UNI
"c't2NinS tor even Il Broadway
theatre.
An ingenious method has
been devised for making these
scene SHIFTS rapid. Flats mount
ed ON rollers can easily be
shifted from Il dressing room
scene in Il Baltimore theatre
to a "ShrowiSh" scene in pa
Qua. Italy. Added 10 this are
two changes Of flats. one side
depicting Il theatre alley and
inc o-h"r the interior Of a
mouse IN old Verona. Also there
Is Il giant romantic map OF
Italy drawn on a theatrical
sciIm that operates on ira
verse rod. Efficient handling of
these various sets is accom-
phSh"d by the stage crew.
hcaGVd BY Ronald Miller, and
Buster Boswell. Richard
Wright, ably assisted by c. b.
ScllarS. Buster Boswell. Rich
ard Wright. and Ronald Her
ring.
The costumes are Italian re-
haiSSancc. Empire waists, low
o"diccS. and billowy skirts add
grace TO those of the girls.
tights, pulled sleeves. and
peacock Colors make the mems
costumes picturesque. The
of CuStomcS calls for
much study, planning, and lust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
District W,S.C.S.
Meets Thursday

The Wo,nan's Society ID,
Christian Service. Wilmington
District. VIII hold tine annual
spring session here at the Sam,
Paul Methodist Church Thurs
DAY tomorrow with tn, pro-
cram getting underway at $50
Il. IN.
Mrs. james Harper. of S,uro-
port president. viii presto.
with In" theme of the mrc,iup
o'lhR "Thv Kingdom Come"
Mrs. II. {. Huntington. #
Dunn, newly elected cun,rr-
"hcr speaker. will Dr the CUES,
speaker and at thu same finn.
give Il report on the N. G. Com
terence Of w. 5. {. $.
The Rev. Orbn Lore p,s,,,.
"i the Chadbouu Methodist
Church is ON tn" program rn,.
The devotion and meditation
Lunch will be served AT the
church with adjournment tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
SbOlUer GiUen For
Jeanette BHffkiu

Miss Jeanette Buffkin, sum-
mcr bride-clcCt. was fetcd
Saturday evening when Miss
Margaret 10 Mccormick, Miss
Margaret Fowler, and Miss
Gayle Kelly entertained with a
miscellaneous shower at the
Mccormick home on Anderson
Street.
The honorce received a
shoulder corsagc upon arrival.
Dutch Iris and Azaleas were
used i'll the decorations while
dainty chicken salad sand
wicheS, cheese biscuits. cres-
cents and coffee were served.
A number of contest were
enjoyed and the recipients in
conclusion presented them to
the bridc-clcct.
About Is guests were invit-
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Joseph r. Spicy Of Tabor
City. completed recruit train
ing March % at the Marin,
Corps Recruit Depot. San Die
60, Calf.
The ll-weck course incluG-
Z" instruction IN all basic mil
t"fy subjects and infantry
weapons
Upon completion of training
new Marines are assigned ~.
Il unit icr further INFANTRY
framing. "r 10 one oI "a, many
Marine Corps schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Bridge Played At
Mrs. HarreIs0n's

Mrs. c. f. Walden won the
high score award when Mrs. r..
c. HARRISON, Jr. entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home this week.
Others playing included Mrs.
j. NJ. McGougan, Mrs. d. j..
Hughes, Mrs. c. c.. Westmore-
land, Mrs. c. II. Primer. Mrs.
Graham Johnson, Mrs. Jimmy
DicuS, and Mrs. NJ. c. Thomp-
son.
A sweet course was served
by Mrs. HarrelSon during the
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
Couples Bridge Club
Meets In Fair Bluff

Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Powell
were hosts when the Couples
Bridge club met in Fair Bluff
recently.
Evening score prizes went To
Tom Clayton and Mrs. Jimmy
Scott for high. The travelling
prize went to Jimmie Scott
Others playing and enjoying
refreshments were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton MearcS, Mrs. Clay
ton and the host couple
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

plain hard work cHcnplif;cd
by the following bit oI rhyme
by Wee Renee Stevens, one OF
our Chief costume designers:
MY SEWING MACHINE
Rattle, rattle, rattle
Sounds my sewing machine.
! sew and sew and sew
So much that | could scream.
Making costumes for our new
play,
| sew up here: | let out there.
For every Judy, Jane, and Kay
If IT is wrong hardly care.
My mother. she fuses,
My father. he cuSScS.
My peddling is lik, the
bcguine.
| sew. ! tread,
| break the thread,
Oh. darn this rattling machine.
And remember that this is
all III preparation for the
sparkling musical comedy, Kiss
Me. Kate. Reserved seats will
be Oh sale Friday. April -.
You may secure your ticket
either from the Tabor Hard
ware and Furniture Company
or from Chorus member.
Tickets will also be on sale at
the door. The admission is
Sl.0O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

Tn" production of Kiss Me
Nate Is now going into it's fin
al week of rehearsal and in
"'ra busy are the many people
connected with it. Never has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
PRAYER GROUP

HE PRAYER GruIp al The
SAINT fam Methodist Church.
VIII meet with NIr. and iIr,
". Il. Rogers. 5r. 1t their name
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

"a me rsrcwIy Road, TUESDAY.
NIi.- -, AZ go y. IN. All are
invited 90 attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

The undersigned, havin &
qualified as Administrators of
the estate of Benjamin H. Hulk,
late of Columbus County. this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the underSign-
ed on or before April II. 1861,
or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make payment 10
the undersigned.
This the 18th day of April,
1860.
Rena HuX
Administrators of
the Estate Of
Benjamin II. Hux
ID. F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
April 2O,27, May4,11,l8.25
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20

follow.
All the women of the Win
nSt"n District are invited 70.
attend
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned. having
qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of Bethel Coy Buff
kin, late of Columbus County.
this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before April
IL, 1861, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their rCcov-
cry. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
payment 20 the undersigned.
This the 18th day Of April.
1860.
3. NJ. Buffkin.
Administrator of
the Estate of
Bethel Coy Buff
kin
D. F. McGougan, Jr., Attorney
April2O,27, May4,l1,l8,25
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-20
SPIVEY COMPLETES
MARINE TRAINING

SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Marine
Pvt. Joseph S. Spivcy, son of
Evening star., 1960-06-29

privileges IN the . u II W e !
Georgia county because Of their
race.
In earlier testimony, several
Negroes had claimed that the
voting registrars gave Negroes
much more complicated sections
of the Georgia Constitution to
read and write than those given
white persons.
Georgia law provides two tests
for qualifying to vote. One is
q literacy test in which the
aspirant must read and write q
section of the Georgia Consti-
sutton. The second is a question
and-anSwer examination on
, State government. The law
, gives local registrars unlimited
discretion on which section of
the constitution the potential
voter must read and write.
Whites Pass Test Easily
All except one of the white
persons who testified yesterday
said they simply read and
wrote a section of the Georgia
Constitution and were regis
tered the first time they ap-
piled. The exception was G. L.
Male, a Terrell County farmer
who said he failed the test in
1858 and passed it the follow
ing year.
st. John Barrett, chief Gov
ernment attorney, brought out
from the white voters an opin-
ion that their test was much
easier than the one given Ne
groes. All said the section of
the Constitution they had to
read and write was short and
simple.
Juryless Trial
Charles j. Bloch Of Macon,
chief defense attorney, aimed
his cross-examination at show
ing that the white Government
witnesses had already been
qualified to vote in other areas
before they took the Terrell
test. or that they were we'll
known in the county.
The trial Is being heard by
Judge w. A. Bootle without a
jury.
This is the second time the
Justice Department has sought
an injunction to halt alleged
discrimination against poten-
tial Negro voters in Terrell
County. The first trial, held
in Dawson, Terrell County seat,
ended in a victory for the reg
Evening star., 1960-06-29

coed with initial plans for try
ing to set the country back to
normal.
5000 Negroes Not Included
The prisoners to be released
include men and women of
both races seized by police in
sweeping raids that followed
the march racial violence and
political unrest.
The release order does not
apply to about 5000 Negroes
listed by police as 'idlers,
gangsters and out = of work
trouble-makers," who allegedly
helped keep the racial crisis
going after the mass political
arrests.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Tension EASING
South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, June 20 (AP).-The
Nationalist government has in
dicated the racial crisis that
erupted in South Africa last
March Is as good as over.
Justice Minister Francois
Erasmus announced from gov
ernment headquarters in Pre-
toria yesterday that state OF
emergency regulations clamped
on the country March 80 will
be partly lifted. He did not
give the date.
He also said that 1900 OF
1000 political prisoners held
Evening star., 1960-06-29

without trial will be released
within two weeks.
First reaction among opposi-
ton Liberals was that the
government did not go far
enough; they want the emer-
gency lifted completely.
Mr.. Erasmus retained sew
eral important powers to en-
able him to deal quickly with
any new trouble. These in
clude detention Of persons
without trial, suppression OF
subversive bodies, and the use
of full force by police in main
tanning order.
Mr.. Erasmus action was fore
cast recently by political lead
ers and the press. Much had
depended on the events of last
Sunday-the annual nonwhite
Freedom Day, usually marked
by Demonstrations. The OBJ
servance passed quietly, and
the government apparently saw
this as the green light to pro-