davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27

tions that have the admins.
tration's blessing. They are:
/. A requirement that wheat
farmers reduce planting 10 pei
cent below recent acreage allot,
ments in order to qualify fol
slightly higher price supports
The farmers would be paid iI
surplus grain or equivalent cast
for part of the lost production
on idle acres.
2. Continuation for another
year of a similar stopgap plar
Congress applied this year tt
corn, grain sorghums, barley
and other livestock feed grains
An effort by Senator Will
liam, Republican of Delaware
to strip the one-year extension
of the feed grains program
from the bill was turned back
1896.
Earlier this week, President
Kennedy wrote to Senate and
House leaders that he approved
of stopgap programs aimed at
Slashing multi-billion dollar
Surpluses and production of
wheat. corn and other grains
now piled up under past Gov
erenment programs.
Much of the Senate debate
centered on efforts of Senator
Kefauver. Democrat of Tennes-
see, to knock out or modify
Evening star., 1961-07-27
NyIon Tupe Stops
Jet in $50 Feet
In Navy Test

LAKEHURST, N. j., July q
(AP). = Navy experimenters
have demonstrated a new de-
vice to stop jet planes almost
on a dime.
I'm effect we take along a
small carrier deck and set it UP
ashore" one official said at
yesterdays display at the
Lakehurst Naval Air Station.
A Douglas Skyray jet (F-4D)
landed with nose up and tail
hook dragging and was stopped
in $50 feet by a gray nylon
tape-7 inches wide and "a
inch thick-stretched across
the runway.
The fighter plane hit the
tape at las m.p.h.
What did the trick was two
machines at either side of the
runway. The tape is attached
to them. They use water pres
Evening star., 1961-07-27

sections of the bill granting
farmer cooperatives broader
exemptions from Federal anti
trust laws.
Since 1922. these farmer as
sociations have been given
special treatment under anti
trust laws and the Senate COM
mittee added sections to ex-
pand this and to clarity some
opposing Federal court de-
cisions..
Senator Kefauver won by a
50-39 vote on eliminating au-
thority for cooperatives to
merge with OF buy out other
cooperatives or even private
corporations engaged in SINH
lar operations. without being
subject to antitrust laws.
Sponsors of this proposal
said it was needed by the CO.
operatives to compete with
large food chains and corpor-
ations. Senator Kefauver said
it could lead to abuses.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Senate0K's s
Cut-DoWn
Farm Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has passed q
heavily compromised version OF
President Kennedy's catch-all
farm bill. a
The Senate gave its approval
by voice vote yesterday and
sent the bill to the House, where
leaders expect passage today.
Before the bill reached the
Senate floor. many of the ad-
miniStration's key suggestions
had been dropped or watered
down in the Senate Agriculture
Committee.
Missing from the bill was
the request Of Secretary of Agri-
culture Freeman to let farm
groups and the Secretary draft
farm programs. subject to con-
gressional veto.
However, the Senate version
and a version being debated
in the House-includes two Sec
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Rhee Associates
Fund Confiscuted

SEOUL, July 81 (AP).-South
Koreans military government
announced today it has confis-
Gated SIS million it said was
made illegally by Lee Ki-poong
ex-president Syngman Rhee's
chief political collaboration.
Premier Song Yo-chan said
the money would finance pub
lie works projects to absorb
some of the many unemployed
Lee, former assembly speaker
and President Rhee'S running
mate in the rigged 1860 presi-
Dental election, was the chief
target of the April 1860 stu
dents revolution that over
threw the Rhee government
Lee and his family committed
suicide.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

permanently to Negroes" a res
taurant spokesman said.
I'VE will do this once more
next week." he added.
A. Maceo Smith, a Negro
member of the Committee oi
IA, said the 159 Negroes were
served with extreme courtesy.
Beaten Family Home
A Negro grocery store worker
and his family who were re-
portedly beaten Monday night
have returned to their rura,
home near Montgomery.
A friend of the family, who
asked to remain anonymous
said a group of men, all hooded
except one, entered the James
Owens home and beat members
Of the family after breaking q
gun they found in the home.
The friend said no reasons
for the beatings were given but
that it was suspected they were
prompted by the family's ac-
tivity in a civic organization
and by the registration of them
or some of their friends as
voters.
At Danville, Ill, L. L. Owens
and his wife Gertrude charged
in a United States District
Court suit that they lost their
jobs as teachers in Mound City
(Ill0 public schools because
they are Negroes.
The couple alleged they were
Disseminated against after the
merger of two high schools in
Mound City. All five Negro
teachers were dismissed and all
seven white teachers retained
they charged. Before the mer-
ger one school sevred the white
population, the other the Negro
population.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
U. S. Files Tax Lien
Against Sammy Davis

Los ANGELES, July q
(AP).-Entertainer Sa m m y
Davis, jr., and his father face
come tax liens totaling
$35,244.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice filed a $12,375 lien yester-
day for additional income taxes
for 1858 against the enter
tainer and his former wife,
Loray, from whom he was
divorced in 1859. He is now
married to actress May Britt.
A lien for $22,869 for the
same year was filed against
Sammy Davis, Sr., and his wife,
Rita,
Evening star., 1961-07-27
By the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has accused Frank
Leahy, former Notre Dame
football coach, Of making mis-
leading statements while selling
stock Of the Hamilton Oil and
Gas Corp. of Colorado.
The SEC yesterday also ac-
cused the firm of joining in the
statements. 1t said Mr.. Leahy
was a Hamilton director at the
time.
The case, according to the
SEC, involved plans Of Hamil-
ton to bring out additional
shares of stock at successfully
higher prices.
The SEC said Mr.. Leahy and
Hamilton referred to these plans
without at the same time
making it clear that the enter
prise was highly speculative,
that the company might fail to
discover additional reserve, and
that not only might it prove
impossible to issue shares at
higher prices but that shares
already outstanding might de-
crease in value"
Leahy Makes Statement
In Los Angeles, the former
coach said:
IF it's Gods last act on
earth for me, I'll repay all my
friends and relatives who
bought Hamilton Oil and Gas
Corp. stock on my personal
recommendation"
Mr.. Leahy added:
Il was enthusiastic, optimistic
about the future of Hamilton
Oil and I had great faith in its
management, else I wouldn'
have joined the company"
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Frank Leuhy Accused
Of Faulty Stock Doto

Mr.. Leahy said the SEC
took dim view of our prospec-
tus" and ordered the company
to halt operations. He said he
never received q salary or COM
missions from the firm.
"The records will reveal" Mr..
Leahy said, that I am the big
.gest single investor in the COM
-pany-and I stand to lose the
most, both in money and ma
tional reputation" He added:
Il have never knowingly done
Ia dishonest thing in my life
and my friends know it. feel
the SEC knows that I am guilty
only of over-enthusiasm and
lack of experience"
Incorporated in Colorado
Mr.. Leahy became a director
of Hamilton In May. 1885, and
was named executive vice presi-
dent a short time later. The
company was Incorporated in
Colorado in September, 1857,
with James o. Maberry as pres
indent and Orley r. Walls as
vice president and general
manager.
The SEC said Mr.. Maberry,
Mr.. Walls and Mr.. Leahy had
been paid a total Of $26,211 as
reimbursement of expenses up
to August 81, 1858.
Through June, 1859, the SEC
said, Hamilton made payments
in excess of $25,000 to or for
Mr.. Leahy'S account. And, the
SEC said, Hamilton also made
a down payment Of $12,512 on
a $4,000 house for Mr.. Leahy
in Denver and paid SO, ,226 Of the
proceeds from Leahy stock sales
to acquire for him beneficial in
terest in 10000 shares Of Ham
ilton stock.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Mash Seen Head
OF Indian Affairs
BY the Associated Press

Philleo Nash, a former Lieu
tenant Governor of Wisconsin,
today was reported as likely to
be appointed commissioner OF
Indian affairs.
Mr.. Nash has been serving
for some months as an as
sistant to Assistant Secretary
of the Interior John A. Carver,
jr. He was a member of a
special task force on Indian
affairs.
John o. Grow, an Indian and
a career Indian Bureau official,
has been acting Indian COM
missioner since shortly after
the Kennedy administration
took office.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
New Daily Cruise
To Marshall Hall

"A new cruise service out Of
Alexandra to Marshall Hall
will be initiated this week end
by the Wilson Line.
The yacht Dolly Madison
will leave from Pier C at the
Old Town Yacht Basin on
South Union street twice daily
beginning Saturday.
The morning cruise will leave
Alexandria at 10 am. and re-
turn at 1880 pm. The after
noon cruise will sail at 2 pm,
returning to Alexandria at s
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

sure and gradually closing hy-
draulic valves to slow down the
tape runout and thus stop the
plane smoothly.
Navy officials said the de-
vice can be set up any place
where there is a runway Of
1000 feet.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
4-Step Plan to Tackle
Bios in U. S. 40 Cafes

BALTIMORE, July 27 (AP)
"A four step program starting
with a personal appeal from
President Kennedy has been
tentatively accepted to try to
stop racial discrimination in
restaurants along U. S. Route
40 east of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Spucemen on Trio

ST. LOUIS, July 27 (AP) -
The seven United States astro-
nauts are in st. Louis for q
two-day conference at Nc
Donell Aircraft Corp. which
makes the Project Mercury
space capsule.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Justice Black Rejects
Riders Release Plea
BY the Associated Press

Justice Hugo L. Black of the Supreme Court yesterday
turned down bid to win release of Freedom Rider from
Mississippi prison The habeas action brought
behalf of Elizabeth Porter Wyckoff As of New York. who
contended her conviction unconstitutional and invalid
opino Justice Black said there enough
Evening star., 1961-07-27

evidence to show that all State
legal processes had been eX-
hausted.
Miss Wyckoff was arrested
last month in jackson, Miss.
when she Joined a group OF
other Freedom Riders in an
attempt to enter areas Of bus
terminal designated for white
persons.
At Jackson, City Judge James
Spencer yesterday convicted
three Negroes and one white
man on breach of peace charges
in their announced attempts to
deSegregate the city airport
Monday. All four were SEN
fenced to 5000 fine and four
months in Jail.
Experiment in Dallas
Negroes were served at 4C
major downtown eating places
in Dallas, Tex, in what was
called a one-day experiment
aimed at preparing Dallas resi-
dents for school integration
September 6.
Police said there were no in
cidents.
Negroes to be served were
handpicked by the so-called
Committee of IA group OF
seven Negro and seven white
persons. Store owners, advised
the Negroes would seek service
had agreed to serve them.
The eating places included
such spots as the Zodiac Room
at Neiman Marcus and restau-
rants at Sanger-Harris depart
ment store, Titche- -Goettinger
and at Love Field, Dallas air.
port terminal.
This was a one-day expert
ment. This does not mean
that the stores will be open
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Tiqht N License Rule
Is Minow's FEC Aim

What those experiments are or
how many channels is a we'll
guarded secret-even from the
FEC.
White House Action Possible
He believed the only way to
take the channels out of claS-
sified territory would be White
House reopening of the whole
matter of channel ALLEGATION.
But he left no doubt that
his main concentration now is
on compelling teleVision man
ufacturers to make all-channel
receiver sets for UHF and VIF
channels. He concurred in the
decision of his predecessor
Frederick Ford, and other COM
mission members to put legis-
lative proposals for this new
style set before Congress.
That legislation has been
drafted, Mr.. Minow said, but
it has yet to be cleared with
the White House.
He also firmly supported
Federal funds for establish
ment of an educational tele-
vision network. I'VE cannot gel
a competing Nation-wide non-
commercial network without
such help" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
AIRFIELD
inued From First Page

Continued From First Page
under which the United States
got an extension of military
rights at Dhahran for five
years.
IF the Saudi Arabian gov
ernment had requested renewal
of the agreement we would GER
tainly have considered it." he
added.
Mr.. Reap said the only fur
ther talks which might be held
by the United States and Saudi
Arabia on the Dhahran agree
ment are those concerned with
the withdrawal of United States
military personnel and supplies
from the big base.
When disclosing King Saud's
decision last night, the State
Department emphasized that
this country intended never
theless to continue "close and
friendly cooperation" with
Saudi Arabia.
The agreement now in force
is due to expire in April, 1862.
Dhahran has been a major
base for operations of the Mill
tary Air Transport flights
through the Middle East, some
of them around-the-worlc
flights. 1t also has been the
operating base of an Air Force
air-sea rescue team. Officials
said that no combat planes
have been operated out oi
Dhahran. 1t is understood tha'
under the agreement the bast
presumably could have beer
used in time of war for comba'
aircraft.
The Dhahran field was bull
at the end of World War II b,
the United States. The righ
to built it had been granted b
the late King Ibn Saud, in con
nection with United State
plans to transport troops fror
Europe to the Far East afte
the defeat of Nazi German!
With the quick end of the wa
in the Pacific, it was not need
ed for this purpose.
Because of the strategic loca
ton of Dhahran in the Midd
East, however, the United Stat
decided to go ahead with tt
construction of the airport ar
recently has concentrated G
developing it as a major cent
for international civil a
routes.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

After a cabinet meeting with
the three-man delegation that
returned from talks with Prince
Souvanna in CambodHR before
he left, the government said in
communique:
Confronted with the failure
of Prince Souvanna Phouma
to face his responsibilities as
the sole political figure capable
of serving as a link between
three opposing Laotian parties.
the government places its
hopes of an international So
luton which will serve as
a base for establishing peace
in Laos and Southeast Asia. -
Information Minister Boua-
van NoraSing said he doubts
the government will resume
talks with Prince Souvanna on
/ his return.
Instead the Boun Oum regime
shifted its emphasis to King
Savang Vathana'S earlier pro-
I'posal for a neutral commission
composed of Cambodia, Burma
and Malaga to supervise La
otian neutrality and work
against foreign intervention ir
the civil war.
The Cambodian chief o1
state, Prince Norodom Shan
ouk, rejected the commission
proposal because the Commu.
nistS would not agree to it, ane
. Boun Gums government re.
) portedly is thinking about ask
! ing India to serve instead.
/ The Boun Gum government
/ indicated today it would agree
} to the proposed internationa
, conference but only if thu
1 three-nation neutrality groul
was set up first.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

of Muong KasSy, 100 miles
north of Vientiane.
Former Premier Souvanna
Phouma, who fled to Cambodia
but who the Communists con-
tend is still the legal head OF
the Laotian government, COM
mented recently that the Soviet
Union had supplied the rebels
with 20 times more arms than
the United States had fur
nished the royal government.
Prince Souvanna'S remark
was taken seriously in Wash
ington because he recently
visited the rebel headquarters
in the Plaine des Jarres.
Laotian and Western mill
tary sources in Vientiane sale
today that the military situa.
ton is tending to stabilize but
that the government force.
have given some ground al
Sala Phou Keng. 8 miles nortl
of Sala Phou Koun.
The royal government headed
by Prince Boun Gum sharpl.
criticized Souvanna Phouma'
departure Wednesday on a tou
of Western and CommuniS
capitals after he agreed to tr-
to bring the Pethet Lao to tn
table to negotiate with tn
! Vientiane regime and himself
Heartened by their militar
successes, the Pathet Lao re
jected direct peace negotia
tionS. Before taking off on hi
: tour Prince Souvanna said tina
5 the Communist rebuff left a
international conference o
Laos the only possible road t
) peace and that he would see
support abroad for such
/ conference.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
LAOS

Continued From First Page
troops were driven out of the
vital road junction of Sala
Phou Koun, 40 miles south of
Luang Prabang. Sala Phou
Koun was to have been the
jumpoff point for a govern
ment offensive against the
rebels in the Plaine des Jarres
to the east.
7 The Vientiane government
claimed yesterday that its
forces had checked the rebel
drive and reoccupied the town
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Newton MlnoW, yo t n u l
chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission, is
determined to have stricter
control over renewal of tele-
vision licenses.
ST 1 have my way and if
we can find the resources, /.
want to hold all renewal hear
ings in the region where the
station broadcasts, Mr.. Minow
said in an interview.
The 35-year-old Mr.. Minow,
who has been in office two
weeks, admitted he still is
feeling his way through a
mountain of paperwork. He
also noted his budget is less
than a third of what many
corporations have to spend on
advertising.
But he has no lack of ideas.
He would have all television
stations up for license renewal
broadcast repeated public an
nouncementS we'll in advance
about where and when the
hearings were to take place.
Wants ALI Parties Heard
"The public is just not ed
ucated enough in the power it
exercises over the airways," Mr.,
Minow continued. He wants all
local interested parties to be
heard on the question Of con-
tinuing license.
Licenses are usually granted
for three years. Under a recent
change in law the FEC can
put a licenSee ION notice" and
give a one-year renewal for
correction of abuses.
Mr.. Minow said this license
control is the chief means the
Federal Government has to
improve program contents. He
would like television to have
that demarcation line between
contents and advertising now
existing in newspapers, but
said only the networks and
stations could make that
change.
IF the commission finds g
station has given its program
responsibilities to advertisers
then it is violating promises
of public service, and we car
do something about the Ii.
cenSe," Mr.. Minow explained.
At the time the FEC grant!
a television license, the licenset
undertakes to devote varying
amounts of time to education
information and entertainment
programs. Mr.. MinoW said i
is the job of the commission
to see those proportions art
maintained, not to censor con
tents of programs within tht
categorieS.
Remedy: Maximum Use
He saw the real cure for thu
ills of TV, however, in maxi
mum use of the tefevfsioi
spectrum.
"All other remedies are lik
taking aspirin" Mr.. MinoI
said. Ninety plus per cent o
all our problems flow from tn
scarcity of channels in use"
He cited Washington as a.
example. If we had Is chan
nels in use here instead @
-four, they would not alway
have to appeal to the loves
common denominator of taste.
The commission has decide
that UHF ultra high fire
quency) channels at the uppe
end of the spectrum are tn
answer. Only about 10 per cen
of televiSion sets in the countr
can now receive them. Ye
some 10 UHF channels haV
been made available for com
mercial televiSion.
Channels currently in us
and for which there is sue
competition are limited to til
IL Wifi very high frequency
channels at the lower end {
the spectrum.
In both ranges-the VII
and UHF-the armed service
have taken an unspecifie
number of channels for "nt
tional defense experiments
Evening star., 1961-03-17
IL ANNs Easter Fashion Lineup

Junior Boys Sport Goats
A. Cheeks pIods and solid color oII-~oo FonneI coos
experIy tailored by Chips ond Buddy Sizes TO a.
1899
Junior Boys Dress SIocks washable royon sobordine
PIods and solids Sizes 10 ~ 5.99
Junior Boys Spring Suits
B. WeIcut suits tailored by Chips and Buddy in solid
color oI-wooI fonne and coIortuI plaid, check and
stripe; or-~ool Sizes TO y. 1899
Same suit in royon and nyIon gobordine Novy olive
Sizes 10 ~ 1899
Students Young commender"
AII-WooI Spring Suits
C. Toiored Just like dods in oI-woo worsted Stripes
pIods and solids solid color oIwooI flannel Sizes
IS TO 50, reguors and Sims. 1926
Youths Two and Three Piece
Young Commander" Suits
D. Handsomely tailored wool and ORION ocylic suits
in solids and new fancy porerns Three-pece styles
have reversible pIoid-soid vest Sizes 3 to 90
1895
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

eAdi III fAAoA CRY TA1sutt WE'D. NOV Is ,,s,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Garden
Time
BY NJ. T.. GARDNER
-. &. State College

One of my students receiV-
cd a letter from his mother in
New Jersey this week and ask
ed him 10 find out whether or
not there is such a plant a.
dumb plant"
Yes, there is DicifCnbac-
hia. This genus of tropical
American plants is a very pop
ular house plant because of
the ease of culture and dura-
bility i'll the home. Dieffen-
bachia species are very SINH
lar cNc"p, in size of plant ami
leaf Coloratiuu.
Dumb cane column plant
Is q very common name toy
these plants in their native.
lands because u person eating
a portion uf the plant will have
his vocal chords paralyzed for
several weeks. In severe cases,
all throat passages may bu
blocked and serious conditions
result.
EvCryun" who has this very
dcSuanl" house plant should
KNOW about this hidden dan
ger and keep the Youngsters
away from the plants.
The pottlng medium should
-" nich ~ "rganl" waiter TN:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15

what age group could use each
one.
The table was designed at
Woman's College and is practi-
cal for play. study and work, "
reports Miss Eugenia Ware.
home economics agent.
HANDICRAFT
Mrs. David Balance. Eliza
beth City, Rt. S, is interested
in all kinds Of handicraft. She
has used Italian hemstitching
to personalize many of her
gifts.
Mrs. Elsie Edwards, assistant
home economics agent in Pas
quotank County. says Mrs.
Balance is now learning To do
drawn work. After she prac-
tices and makes some gifts, her
friends come to visit and she
teaches them how TO do the
work.
The shape and construction
OF cooking utensils are inn
portant factors in their safe
use. Safety leaders in New
Hanover Home Demonstration
Clubs gave suggestions for OBJ
CRYING safety rules such as
pans should be flat bottomcd
and well balanced so they will
not tip easily; pan handles
be material which tram
smits heat solwly..
According 10 Miss Verns
Belle Lowery, home economics
agent, they also discussed can
openers. graterS. SliCCrS and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
grinders.
CHILL QUICKLY AND
PACKAGE PROPERLY


PACKAGE PROPERLY
Do you let your freezer work
for you? You can if you look.
cook and freeze ahead. reports
Miss Peggy Hall. assistant
home economics agent in Hen
derson County.
At local club meetings EN-
phasiS was placed on techni-
ques of freezing cooked meats,
vegetables, caSSerolcS and des-
serts. They also discussed
cooking, chilling and packag-
ing properly for quality pro-
ducts.
CARE OF FURNITURE
In Davie County recently,
Home Demonstration Club
members answered the roll
call with the name of their
favorite household cleaner -
giving good and bad points of
each.
Following the roll call. Miss
Florence Mackie, home econo-
mics agent demonstrated the
use of various cleaning and
polishing materials.
CARVING MEATS
Interested persons in Lenior
County recently feared how TO
spend the meat dollar more
wisely. how TO make economi-
cal selections Of meat cuts.
what TO look for in meats from
the color and cut standpoint.
and how 10 select. prepar,, and
carve a ham and turkey.
Miss Marie Pcnucl, home