davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03

passing them with only a few
inches of clearance.
I'VE teach them to stay in
one spot and let the cars &c
around them" he said, adding
that the women quickly become
accustomed to this feature OF
the job.
Coordination a Problem
".The main thing is to teach
them that two cars can't occupy
one spot at the same time," he
observed.
Sergt. Yowaiski said the most
troublesome aspect of the train
ing period is coordination OF
the hands and body.
Sometimes they wind ur
giving the go sign by turning
sideways, but the stop sign
with their hands," he said with
a smile.
Both officers agreed that
practically any woman car
handle the job with the proper
training, a sentiment the guards
promptly seconded.
"You might say" said Sergt
Humphries, that they can &C
right from the kitchen to the
street."
Evening star., 1961-09-03

taught in Arlington junior high
schools has puzzled so many
fathers and mothers that a
number of them requested an
opportunity to study the same
materials their sons and daugh-
ters are using" said the school
announcement.
I'VE found some parents have
been most unhappy about not
being able to do their children's
homework" added Mrs. Frank
lin.
There was quite a show of
hands" when the question was
raised at PTA meetings. she
said.
The lessons will be taught
from Z to $3.50 pm. each Mon
day in the Yorktown High
School, Arlington, from Sep
tember 18 to December 18. One
parent can get by on $12. For
both, it's $18.
The teacher will be Donald
Buttermore, rhath instructor at
Gunston Junior High School.
/ Of course instruction won't
include help on the new course,
Mathematical Analysis" to be
introduced "for the sharp young
students who don't need par
ent help"
That course deals with diff
ferential equations, study of
limits and intuitive differential
and integral calculus.
Any questions?
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CITIES AND PEOPLE
Soorinen' S Answer
: To Wars S ChoIIenqe

New York north of Rookie
teller Center, that looked as
if they might have been made
by some kind Of a bomb.
Il x Il
AS 1T TURNED out, how
ever, it wasn't a missile that
had knocked down those
buildings on Sixth avenue,
but Mr.. Urls himself. With
the wrecking out of the way,
the sites were going to bloom
again with more new build
ings in a sort of latter-day
reversal of Gresham's Law.
Bad drives out the good,"
said the original law. Prof.
ects like Mr.. Uris's offer a
heartening new version:
Good buildings drive out the
bad"
THIS is all very well, and
certainly interesting, but
what about Chairman Khru-
shchev? Is there any point
at all to thinking about cul-
tural values, beauty, the myr-
lad challenges and possibili-
ties for enjoyment of life in
the cities of the future-is
there any point in this if
there overhangS the world a
fate such as Chairman Khru-
shchev is taking so much
pains to picture?
Is it possible that Gres-
hams Law can be reversed
even more broadly and made
to read: Good statesmen
drive out the bad"?
All this remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, most of us would
probably agree with a state
ment made by a great archi-
tect, Eliel Saarinen, in an
other period of world crisis
back in 1943.
Eliel Sarrinen was the
father of Zero Saarinen, an
other great architect, who
died on Friday.
In the midst of war, the
elder Saarinen was writing a
book about the future of
cities. and he said:
1T might seem almos t
paradoxical to deal with cul-
tural problems at a time
when all of humanity is in
volved in a struggle of such
gigantic proportions as man
kind never before has ex-
perienced.
And no one knows when
all this is going to end. On
the other hand, there has
been put into mans heart an
impetus to optimism which,
even in the darkest of times,
keeps man dreaming about
brighter days to come"
Thus he issued a challenge
that is even more vivid to-
day. Look for implosions, 4"
he might have been saying,
instead of explosions"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Youths Get
Free Milk
For Needy

; Because a high school STU
tdent asked a question, about
100000 milk breaks were pro-
l'vided to District children this
tsummer.
What happens to the hun
! cry children during the sum-
Emertime?" the student wanted
Ito know.
! The question was asked in
MAY at the first meeting of the
lUrban Service Corps, an Or
ganization formed to work
i'With District schools in de-
creasing juvenile crime.
Those who were present were
taware that during the school
Iyear free lunches are provided
for the children of needy par
entS. But there was no i'm
mediate answer to the question
of what happened to these
children during the summer.
So members of the corps, un-
| der the leadership of the di-
| rector. Benjamin ]. Henley, an
] assistant superintendent of
schools. began soliciting dona-
tions from private sources.
The contributions they re-
ceived made it possible to pro-
vide free milk and graham
crackers five days a week to
needy children who were par
ticipating in activities at Dis
trict Fairgrounds and recrea-
ton centers.
Miss Margaret Lipchik, a
member of the corps staff. said
the organization helped to set
up a cultural program in which
the children participated.
I 1--WE hope the program can
| be continued on an expanded
basis next year." she said.
But now we are getting ready
| for the regular free lunch pro-
gram. since school bells soon
will be ringing"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY ROBERT j. LEWIS


Notwithstanding W h t
Chairman Khrushchev says
in the most recent headlines,
we think that what the world
needs most is fewer explo-
sions and more implosions.
Somehow or other we never
even suspected there was
such a word as "implosion"
until a couple of days ago,
when we were talking on the
telephone to Percy Urls.
Mr.. Urls is a high-pow-
cred chap who ordinarily
doesn't deign to talk to news
papermen if he can help it,
having other fish to fry and
being plentifully surrounded
by public relations people
who can handle that chore
for him.
But we cornered Mr.. Urls
with a long distance call to
New York and, after a few
preliminaries, Mr.. Urls turned
out to be most pleasant and
likable.
In the conversation that
followed, Mr.. Urls said yes,
his firm and the Hilton
chain had borrowed $18 mil
lion and were going ahead
very shortly to build the new
Hilton Hotel in Washington.
Is We knew that the Urls
group was one of the coun-
try's biggest builders. So we
turned the talk in that direc-
ton. Mr.. Urls agreed that
his firm was engaged in some
big projects and mentioned
that he and Mr.. Hilton and
the Rockefellers were build
ing a 43-story hotel right
now near Rockefeller Center.
There's an article about
what's going on up here in
the September issue Of For
tune Magazine" he said. Its
called "Implosion on the
West Side"
+ = y
THERE WAS a brief ST.
lence on the line and then
we asked, in complete disre-
gard of the high cost of tele-
phone toll charges, Whats
that?"
Mr.. Urls obligingly replied:
We'll, it's a word they
used to describe the rebirth
of an old, once-rundown
area. I looked it up and it
means a bursting inward
instead of exploding out
ward"
We told Mr.. Urls we'd look
up the article, and did so
after hanging up,
Looking at the magazine
was like hearing one of those
missile-brandishing speeches
by Chairman Khrushchev.
Color. pictures and text
showed pictureSquely murky
ruins along Sixth avenue, in
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Georgetown to Get
Southeast Students
EVEN A STAY-AT-HOME CAR
SUFFERS HOLIDAY SMASHUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shapiro of Mount Rainier Nd
decided to spend this Labor Day week at rather
than run the risk of traffic accident
They parked their new just 10 days DID, in front
OF their home at 2700 Webster street before going to bed
Friday night.
Hardly had their quiet week end started when was
interrupted by resoundng crash
About In yesterday, according to Mrs Shapiro
roared around the of their street. struck the
Shapiro car then sped away.
The couple discovered fragments of glass; and parti
cles of dark paint left behind by the offending
vehicle They also discovered their brand-new car had
side smashed in.
This, muttered Mrs. Shapiro, sis what we stayed
home to avoid"
Evening star., 1961-09-03

JuIlIOT Will LIS A1dGAA 1lOlIlC-
work.
Things have reached the
stage at which parents have
finally agreed that if they're
going to do juniors homework,
they themselves must return to
school.
OF course teachers have long
recognized this-especially aft
er the night of a heavy as
Signment.
Accordingly, "in response to
the parents need" says the
Adult Education Department of
the Arlington schools. a new
course, "a Parents Introduc-
ton to Modern Mathematics. y
will be taught.
Nothing difficult, you under
stand-just some elementary
concepts" explains Mrs. Tenn
pie Franklin, Arlington schools
supervisor of mathematics, who
helped plan the evening course,
Such as what?
Such as the Communicative
Law" said Mrs. Franklin.
1.-THE Communicative Law" as
everyone knows, Of course, is
"the fact that in ordinary al
zebra the order of the terms
of a polynominal and the or
der of the factors of a product
are indifferent"
To the parents it may come
out as, - plus 5 is the same as
S plus 4, or A plus B is equal to
B plus A."
New mathematics being
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Country School Sets
Niqht Enrolment

Registration for Montgomery
County's evening high school
program will be held Tuesday
through Friday from 7::30 pm.
to $3.50 pm. at Wheaton, High
School.
The tuition is Is per course
and.applicants must be at least
16 years old and not currently
enrolled in a day school pro-
gram. Glasses begin Septem-
ber IL.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

Six weeks ago an immigrant
Egyptian doctor appealed to his
Maryland Representative ir
desperation. Though highly
trained and wanted by a loca,
hospital, he could not legally
practice medicine in the Dis
trict.
At the same time, the as
sistant professor of opthalmol-
ogy at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School, who is Of
English and japanese descent
couldn't get a license either.
Today a group of leading for
eign doctors are waiting for
President Kennedy to sign q
bill just passed by Congress
clearing the way for them tc
obtain licenses to practice here
With few exceptions, the Dis
trict's 1929 healing arts Law
has prohibited, in effect, grad
yates of foreign medical schools
from treating patients. Some
have managed to get licenses
through reciprocity, but this
hasn't been easy to do.
The law says the District
Commission on Licensure can
license doctors only from Amer
ican Medical Association-ap-
proved schools.
The ANA has given up try
ing to approve foreign schools.
Licensing Exams Favored
The new legislation would
let such graduates take exam
nations to be licensed if they
have first passed the exami-
nation of the Educational
Council for Foreign Medical
Graduates or similar groups
Evening star., 1961-09-03
House, Senate
Still Stalled
On dc, Taxes
Bible Pushing
For Conference
On Disputed Bill
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Hopes for a conference this
week on the Districts tax bill
were expressed last night by
Chairman Bible of the Senate
District Committee.
The bill is perhaps the most
crucial piece of local legislation
before Congress.
AS written by the Senate, 1t
carries approximately $l8 mil
lion in new taxes. But what
amount twill produce in added
taxes, following a meeting be-
tween House and Senate con-
ferees, will reflect on the city'S
budget for the current fiscal
year-also uncertain and await
ing action by the Senate Appro-
priations Committee.
AS yet, Chairman Mcmillan
Of the House District Commit.
tee has not asked for a con-
ference.
Senate Adds Taxes
Previously. he has stated that
he was convinced the only new
taxes required to carry the city
through another fiscal year was
a one-cent increase in the sales
tax. The Senate disagreed and
while accepting the sales tax
increase, added almost $11 mil
lion in other taxes including
those on cigarettes and alcohol
boosts strongly opposed by
Mr.. Mcmillan.
Mr.. Mcmillan, unavailable for
comment last night, has had
IL days in which to request q
conference on the tax bill since
its passage by the Senate. He
has not, as yet, made any move
in this direction although last
week he was involved in be-
hind the = scenes maneuverine
over the vote on Federal aid tc
education.
BY calling up District legis-
lation last Wednesday, he would
have been in a position to stall
a vote on the education issue
This strategy was decided
against at the last minute by
opponents of the adminiStra-
tons education proposals who
guessed correctly they hac
enough votes to defeat the
proposal.
| Late Action Seen
| At best, the tax bill probably
will be decided in the topsy-
turvey final days Of the session
At worst, Mr.. Mcmillan can re-
fuse to call the conference and
the bill will demonstrating
cutbacks and reductions in the
city'S public works program.
Also headed into uncertainty
Is the Juvenile Court situation
Mr.. Mcmillan did not choose
to call up his committees con-
troversial bill on the court last
week. It would turn the court
into a branch of Municipal
Court. The Senate, meanwhile
has passed the bill authorizing
a three-judge court which
would retain its autonomy.
Virtually no District bills
have been scheduled for action
in the House next week.
The next District Day" is
September II, the date or
which the court bill probably
will be called up and apparent
ly the last week Congress will
be in session.
A down-to-the-wire confer
ence on the bill is forecast il
it survives action in the House
Evening star., 1961-09-03

as an orderly. I never saw a
bill go through SO fast. There's
a shortage of doctors. DR.. Po-
lani is needed"
Mr.. Friedel soon learned that
the District Medical Society
and the city's medical educa-
ton authorities had been try
ing for such a bill for the past
two years. 1t was accumulating
dust in a drawer in the District
Building.
1t was easy for him to in
duce department heads, the
Medical Society and others pub
licly to back the legislation.
Meanwhile, DR.. Peter Evans,
assistant professor of ophthal-
mology-the No. 2 man in
Georgetown University's eye
Idepartment-was having SINH
lar problems. He was teaching
but couldn't practice medicine
except under the supervision
of a licensed doctor.
DR.. Evans Praised
DR.. Evans, IS, was born in
Tokyo. He was graduated IN
1851 from the University of
Innsbruck Medical School in
Austria. He served thre e
years there as a resident in
ophthalmology. He served an
other year in residency at the
University of Frankfurt and re-
turned to Innsbruck for still
a fifth year of residency at the
university hospital.
He had a private practice in
Frankfurt for six months dur
ing 1855. DR.. Evans then joined
the United States Army, serv-
ing 18 months as an intern.
He came to this country in
July. 1859, and spent a year of
internship at the Sisters of
Evening star., 1961-09-03
ECHO SATELLITE
TIMES LISTED

Satellite watchers will
have the opportunity to
view Echo I at the follow
ing times and places this
week:
Tomorrow: 9:01 pm,
south of the city, 5 de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Tuesday: 500 pm,
south of the city, 13 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast.
saturday: 7:45 pm,
south of the city, 3 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
TURNABOUT MATH
Course for Parents
To Help Homework
By ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star staff Writer

Son will please stay late tonight and help with
my homework
This may be Pop Nom reversing roles with their kids
in a number of Arlington homes this fall.
parents will be attending school to learn how to hep
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
MELVIN JACKSON HEADS
MANTEO ELEMENTARY PTA

Meeting Monday night in the
school auditorium, the Manteo Ell
ementary PTA voted to make a
down payment of $500 towards
the 1910, which is the installed cost
of the intercom system now in op-
Grafton.
Even though cash terms extend
to one year after the date Of in
stallation of this system, it was
voted to ask cash contributions of
parents and interested citizens to
complete the payment if possible
before the next school year.
The following officers were
elected: Melvin Jackson of Manteo,
president; Mrs. Ralph O'Neal of
Stumpy Point, vice president; Mrs.
Harry Baum of Wanchese, secre-
tary; and Mrs. Reginald Parker of
Mays Head, treasurer.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
MRS. BARDIN HONORED
BY ROANOKE GARDEN CLUB

The April meeting of the Roam
oke Island Garden Club was held at
1.-THE home of Mrs. A. Sobel, with
Mrs. A. Q. Bell presiding. Plans
were made for taking part in the
dedication of the plaque at tthe
Elizabethan Garden on April Goth
Mrs. Leo Midgette was congratu-
lated for the Blue Ribbon her Tri-
color Sabalda won at the Elizabeth
City Camellia Show. The planting
of los dogwoods was reported, Mrs.
Bell announced the gift of a Life
Membership in the North Carolina
Garden Club to Mrs. Sally Bardin,
a former president of the Roanoke
Island Garden Club. The club decid-
ed that this year Spring Time on
Parade" void be an informal show
ing of flowers, with no definite
classes and no formal Judging, and
will be held on May 9Th in the
community building.
Mrs. Bell showed some very
beautiful and interesting color
slides taken at the State Flower
Show in Raleigh.
Refreshments were served by the
co-hostesses, Mrs. ]. w. Davis,
Mrs. Pete Daniels, Mrs. Royden Til
lett, Mrs. J. w. Carol and Mrs.
Virginia Davis.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
ROY BEACHAM, FORMER
PILOT OF KITTY HAWK DIES

William Roy Beacham, 81, died
Friday at $50 pm. at the Sea Cove
Motel, Kitty Hawk, of which he
was owner and operator. He was a
native of Dare County and lived at
Kitty Hawk most of his life.
He was the son of the late James
Weymouth Beacham and the nus
band of Mrs. Inez Gaimell Beach
am. He retired six years ago from
the Baltimore Pilot Association as
a chief engineer. He served in
World War ii in the Coast Guard.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. R. D. Brea-
shears of Green Belt, Nd, Mrs.
Guy Hayman, Mrs. Lionel Shannon
and Miss Ruth Beacham of Kitty
Hawk, and Mrs. Dalton Shannon of
Portsmouth, Va, two sons, William
Roy Beacham Jr., Coast Guard,
stationed at Pungo, Va, and Jerry
Holden Beacham of Kitty Hawk;
two sisters, Miss Lea Beacham of
Kitty Hawk and Mrs. Dora Jones
of Monticello, KY; and II grand
children.
Funeral services for Mr. Beach
am were conducted Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the grave in
the Austin Cemetery at Kitty
Hawk by the Rev. Horace Lee Nc
Laurin, pastor of Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church.
"Abide With Me" and "Jesus
Savior Pilot Me" were sung by Mrs.
Minnie Twiford and Mrs. H. L.
McLaurin.
The Casket was covered with a
pail of pink carnations and fern.
Pallbearers were Tom Beacham,
John Beacham, Clyde Beacham,
Eldridge Beacham, Adolphus Hines,
Jepp Harris, Joe Perry and Billy
Wescott.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
BUXTON HID. CLUB MEETS

The Buxton Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Monday night, April
10, at the home of Mrs. Kathrine
Burrus. Mrs. Kitty Lourie was CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Anne Padgett called the
meeting to order and the group
sang GAIL Through the Night
The hostess chose as the devotion
al broad explanation of the words
and phrases used in the Lords
Prayer.
The topic of home demonstra-
ton for the evening was how to
put in dress side placket upper
There were ten regular members
present and one new member, Mrs
Susan Rowell. Four new prospec-
tive members were present: Mrs
Gladys Krinhop, Mrs. Melba Nc
Mackins, Mrs. Billie Swearingen
and Mrs. Connie Jennette.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
CANCER FILM TO BE SHOWN

While funds are being solicited
over most of the nation for the
American Cancer Society the local
unit is emphasizing education to-
ward early diagnosis of the disease.
A special film for Women Only will
be shown at the Hatteras theater
on April 10 at 2:30; at the audito-
rum of the Naval Facility at Bux-
ton on Wednesday, April 10 at 10
am. and at the Manteo theater on
April 20 at 1890 am. Following
the 80 minute film a local doctor
will discuss the picture and an
swer questions.
There is no admission and no. COL
lection will be taken. Every woman
in the county is encouraged to at
tend the showing in her locality.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
BODIES OF TWO MEN LOST IN
PUNGO RIVER DISCOVERED

The body of Patrick Coughein 90,
has been found in Fortescue Creek
between BeEhaven and Pamlico
Beach by Earl Gutherie, fishing
boat Captain of Belhaven.
Still missing is Hugh Finch, Jr.
Both youths disappeared April l
when their boat swamped and they
could not hold to the boat in chilly
water.
Arthur E. Cockrell, Jr. and Rob
ert Lee Carr, both, managed to
reach shore.
Funeral services for the Cough
lin youth were held Saturday at
3 p. m. at Gay-Yost Funeral Home
with the Rev. Clarence Goodwin,
pastor of the Lakeside Baptist
Church in charge. Burial was in
Fineview Cemetery, Rocky Mount.
He is survived by his stepfather
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Branch of Rocky Mount; his father,
John Patrick Coughlin of Flint,
Mich; stepbrother, Robert
Branch; a stepsister, Ellen Branch,
both of the home; his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. B.
Bulluck.
Also found shortly afterward
was the body of Hugh Manly Finch,
20, who was drowned in the same
accident. Funeral services for
Finch were conducted Sunday at
Rocky Mount at the First Baptist
Church in Rocky Mount by the Rev.
Clarence Goodwin, pastor of Lake
Side Baptist Church, assisted by
DR.. J. w. Kincheloe, pastor emeri-
tus of the Fork Union Military
Academy. Burial was in Pineview
Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. HUGH Gordon Finch
OF Rocky Mount; his wife, Mrs.
Linda Russell Finch and an infant
son, Manly Finch, both of Gin
ton. a sister, Mrs. John G. Patse-
vou1as of High Point.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
MRS. BARDIN WILL SHOW
SLIDES IN ELIZABETH CITY

Mrs. James Bardin of Manteo
will be guest of honor at the dinner
meeting Friday evening of the
Elizabeth City Garden Club, at
which time she will show her slides
on "Wild Flowers of Roanoke Is
land". Mrs. T. Reid Cabe will ac-
company Mrs. Bardin and also be a
guest at the dinner, Mrs. Bardin
has an extensive collection of slides
made by her and her husband, the
late DR.. James C. Bardin, and her
showings always draw many inter
ested spectators.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14
SEVEN PERSONS PAST so
ARE LIVING IN WANCHESE

The latest count indicates that
Wanchese has seven residents who
are older than 80 years. Most active
of these are Bob Green 83, Bart
Garrison S3, and Brinkley Gray, all
SO each. Mrs. Arlettie 1illett is
listed at IS, w. C. Saunders at 80
Mrs. Martha Etheridge SO and Mrs.
Eleazer Tillett we'll past 80. The
two last named, are sisters. Bob
Green is their brother.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-14

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