davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

-tUdSrc - nave = clearer an
derS'anding of the student.
abilities.
2. II gives IL studen: in
formation for personal plan
ming
3 II help establish goals
ana formulate plans fuI
achieving those goals.
1t Is an active '~Orcc roi
better understandings between
school and home. Through
rarcnta! conferences with the
counselor. more realistic goals
can be sighted for the student.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
Frederick Willetts. 6

Frederick WillettS. ST., pres
idcnt of Cooperative Savings
~ Loan Association. was born
Vn England al the turn of the
Century. He came TO Canada
aS u young man and began his
early studies there. He was one
Of the first young men in
Montreal t. enlist in the Army
Tor overseas duty when World
War ]. broke out. and served
during the entire length OF the
war. He gained recognition as
IA leader. and was awarded
military hunorS above and be-
0ond the call of duty.
After returning To- Canada.
hr continued his higher educa-
ton by entering McGill Uni
\crSity. On Il visit to Whining
ton. MI. WiliettS. met his fu,-
urc wife. Miss Eleanor Jen-
nhsS HarriSS. After their mar
rage, Mr.. WillettS settled i'm
Wilmington. there beginning
ms business career.
Mir. WillettS entered the real
state business. where his acu-
men lead him into several
fields of endeavor. He has de-
vcloped some OF the most sub
s,antial residential areas in
Southeastern North Carolina.
In the 1905 Mr.. Willet,s
purchased the fledsling Coop
,ratIve Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION. and since that time
has built it into one of the
leading Savings and Loan As
S,ociations in the country. II is
Southeastern North Cardinals
Oldest and fastest growing Saw
nsS and Loan Association.
Mr.. WillettS, himself. has be-
come extremely active in the
savings and loan business on
national scale. He is a past
PreSideE. of the North Caro-
lima Savings and Loan League.
and is currently serving on the
Legislative Committee of the
UNITED States Savings and
Loan League.
In 1859, Mr.. Willetts, was
selected as United States
delegate to the International
Congress of Savings and Loan
Associations that was held in
Johannesburg, South Africa.
While in Africa. the Will
ctts travelled extensively, COW
ering most of the entire con-
tinent of Africa. Upon his re-
turn to the States, Mr.. Will
ettS, published a book on Afri-
ca and his travels entitled
"Atrlca-WindS of Destiny"
which was highly acclaimed by
those students of Africa, even
receiving congratulations from
the Prime Minister of South
Africa on his aStute obversa-
tons of the African problem.
MIR. WillettS is the owner of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Ian ii-g .b~.- ~, 100.
sAssL IN the mead shrinking
department
~Counseling and guidance
are much more posi-
i've elements OF Inc cduca-
'iohai structure than the above
'nidfkS would indicate. Coun-
eilns is more CLOSELY idcnti-
'ied with meeting the guidance
.'eeoS OF the normal person
II is an active force for sun.
the work of ~.
'''SSroom teacher. for:
1. 1t helps the teacher and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

with the total personality. In
addition. all dealings are highly
personal and confidential 10
the end that the students be-,
interests are served.
Cooperative guidance ana
humanIzcd relationship in cOuu-
selling can be effective. The
students Selr-knoWlCdgc. self.
control. and self respect are
worth while the time end cf-
fort of Guidance Service. /
lrus I the coming year viii b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
ROBERT MICHAEL KING

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T.
King of Chamblee, Ga. an
nounce the birth of a son, Rob-
ert Michael, on August 7. Mrs.
King is the former Carolyn
Bailey of Wadesboro. Robert
Michael is the new grandson
OF MIR. and Mrs. Bob King Of
Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30
BUFFET SUPPER

FAIR BLUFF - Mrs. Char
les "A. Scott was hostess Mon
Day evening at a buffet supper
at her home. Garden Flowers
were arranged in the dining
room and den. Guests were
Mrs. Bill T. Ralph of Bellhav-
en-, Mrs. Tom Clayton and Mrs.
J. Bruce Eure.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

business area to help create
new prestige centers."
8. Increase density Of build
ings in the central business
area and thus contain this
commercial section within its
present boundaries.
4. Encourage office con-
Struction in the central busi-
ness district, as well as use of
"large-Scale public and private
urban renewal techniques for
redevelopment.
5. Support development of
small urban open spaces" in
connection with new govern
mental, institutional, CONNER
cial and apartment buildings.
6. Advance an "integrated
transit system, including rapid
rail facilities" in the central
area.
District Goal Set
For the District as a whole,
the plan has as its goal the
encouragement of an improved
quality of living environment"
through such steps as:
Expanding the scope of the
public urban renewal program,
both for clearance and "reha-
bilitation" projects.
And provision of housing in
redevelopment projects for "all
income levels, and construc-
ton Of public housing suitable
for later purchase "as tenants
incomes riSe".
After outlining its solutions,
the report asks:
How can the recommended
policies be put into effect? How
can the region be given the
form that is propoSed?"
The process will be lengthy,
the text explains, and will
largely depend on adoption of
a joint policy by Washington
regions many governmental
juridictions and agencies.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

has been split on whether to
continue the office Of Special
Assistant to the President. AS
of the moment, that office is
now engaged in job patronage
matters. The result is that
while the Civil Service Com
mission ostensibly is In charge
of all Government personnel
matters, the authority and
power Of the White House in
making final administration
decisions on vital personnel
matters has been missing.
- =
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Pres-
ident Kennedy has congratu-
lated the Budget Bureau on
the occasion Of its 40th ami
versary. Budget Director Bell
took the occasion to present
the Directors exceptional serv-
ice award to Ruth Fine and
Frederick Schuldt, the Direc-
tors professional achievement
award to Robert McNeill and
the Directors meritorious serv-
ice award to Elizabeth Meyer
and Daniel Suggs. Length of
service awards went to Edward
Bowers, 40 years; Howard
Stone, 35 years; Jacob Hale,
Cecil Simpson, Adolf Woernle,
jr., 80 years: Eileen Alexander,
Lawrence Bloomberg, James
Bradley, Henry Brooks, Alex
ander Gall, j. Paul Kingston,
Marian McKendrick, Allen
Reed, Mary Roland and Harry
Venneman, Is years. In
ternal Revenue Commissioner
Mortimer Caplin will present
the Training Officers Confer
ence annual awards at a lunch
con at noon Tuesday at the
Lotus Restaurant. The win
ners are David Alter, jr., In
formation Cooperation Admin
istration; the training division
Of the Veterans Administra-
ton, and the 18th decennial
census training committee of
the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Violent Storm Floods
Many Streets in Area

A thunderstorm poured more
than an inch of water on the
Washington area yesterday.
The storm, accompanied by
hail and a spectacular display
of lightning, flashed into the
area from the west at about 6
pm. The Weather Bureau re-
ported LOG inches of rain fell
within the next 20 minutes.
The Weather Bureau also re-
ported winds up to 43 knots
were measured at National Air
port.
Many area roads were tenn
porarily under water ranging
from several inches to three
feet. but it quickly ran off.
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. said a small area of South
west Washington was without
power for more than two hours
when a 4000-volt underground
feeder was knocked out. The
Fourth Police Precinct station
house was darkened by the
power failure.
There also were momentary
power Interruptions in South
east Washington.
Police reported one tree was
knocked down by a gust in the
4400 block of Alabama avenue
Sc.
The temperature dropped II
degrees, from 80 to SO. when
the storm struck. Today's FORE
cast calls for continued warm
and humid weather with scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms
Evening star., 1961-06-11

the study. said the booklets
would be received for diStribu-
ton early next month.
The plan assumes that a few
vital decisions made on an
area-wide basis can help sup
ply a logical form for the
future Washington metropoli-
tan region.
Cost Not Specified
The cost is not specified, nor
are all the to-be-anticipated
social and political pressures
fully spelled out.
Our role is to clarity the
issue, and let the politicians
and the people make the de-
cisions," Mr.. Finley said.
But the report will make
It more difficult for the poll
ticians not to face the future
and make the decisions"
To control outward growth,
the proposals include:
Public rail transportation
paralleling highways in q spoke
like pattern, extending outward
from the present metropolitan
area.
Location of future Federal
employment centers" in new
city-like communities along the
spoke-like transit-expresSway
corridors"
Such communities, the plan
suggests, would need apart
ments and a concentrated pop
ulation to make rail lines pay
Evening star., 1961-06-11

and a high temperature in the
middle 80s.
Fairfax County appeared to
take the brunt of the storm.
The Virginia Electric Power
Co. reported that about $4,000
customers were without power
in the. Annandale, Pimmitt
Hills, Vienna and Mclean area.
Trees went down through pri-
mary 34,000-volt lines near
Vienna and Falls Church, leav-
ing thousands in the dark from
7 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
T4E FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Action on Appropriation Bills
Seen Leading to Job Increases

will be more jobs in the Vet
erans Administrations medical
and hospital benefits program
and additional positions in In
terror.
The House Appropriations
Committee has not yet reported
the 1862 Defense Department
bill, but it is expected to ap-
prove at least several thousand
more civilian jobs in the defense
agencies, particularly in the
Air Force.
49,
PREsID ENTAIL AIDE
URGED The Illustration of
Government employe union
groups in trying to deal with
the White House on vital en-
ploye problems has been ex-
pressed by James Campbell,
president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government En-
ployes, in a letter to President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Campbell urged Mr..
Kennedy to appoint a special
assistant to the President for
personnel management. Such
a position has been filled in the
Roosevelt, Truman and Eisen-
hover administrations, but
thus far Mr.. Kennedy has
named no one to the job.
Mr.. Campbell told the Presi-
dent that failure to fill this
job has resulted in employe
unions being "at a loss in meet
ing their problems because, in
effect, they have had no place
to CO." The AFGE leader de-
clared that appointment of a
special assistant to the Presi-
dent would not only benefit
Federal employees and their
unions but also the administra-
ton as we'll in solving perplex-
ing employe problems and is
sues.
Mr.. Campbell pointed out
that there are many times when
personnel issues cross agency
lines and can only be solved
through the Presidents office.
The Kennedy administration
Evening star., 1961-06-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer ft'

a substantial increase In the
number of Government jobs Is
due IN the Washington area as
well as throughout the coun-
try as a result of favorable
action on 1862 appropriation
bills taken by Congress. The
increases are for the fiscal year
starting next month.
The employment increases
reflect the new and expanded
pfogfams of the Kennedy
administration, plus speci al
projects which were, Initiated
in Congress. g.
Since Congress still has to
act on a number of appropria-
ton bills, it still is too early to
tell what the total increase in
Federal employment will be
this year. However, some esti-
mates are that between $4,000
to 10000 new jobs will be
approved.
In the Washington area, this
will mean about 1000 to 5000
additional Government jobs.
Present Federal employment
in the Washington area is 237,-
900. Nationwide it Is 1888, 900.
Based on action thus far by
the House and Senate and the
House and Senate Appropria-
tions Committees, here is how
the job increases will apply:
Post Office, about 10000; In.
ternal Revenue Service, between
$500 to 4.500; National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, $500; Agriculture, be-
tween 1900 and 1900; Health
Education and Welfare, $500;
Labor, $50; Federal Aviation
Agency, l,100; Federal Housing
Administration, 500; Housing
and Home Finance Agency, $50;
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, 1855.
Also, there will be additions
of a smaller size in Civil Aero
nautics Board, Federal Power
Commission, Federal Communi.
cations Commission, etc. There
Evening star., 1961-06-11

hands of area officials and
planners soon to serve as a
basis for discussion and even
tual agreement on a concert
Of policies"
Maryland and Virginia areas
adjacent to the District will
have a major role in shaping
the final program, he said.
For the last six weeks plan
ners have been explaining
broad outlines Of the proposals
to civic organizations.
Last Friday the formal pre-
Sentation was made before the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference, a voluntary
organization Of area-wide elect
ed officials and planners.
The group quickly decided to
support an overall land de-
velopment policy for the met
ropolitan region" based on
recommendations of member
local governments.
New Image
Details of the Year 1000 Plan
were drawn UP by staff mem
bers Of the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
National Capital Regional
Planning Council.
The proposals are designed
to guide development Of out
lying sections and give central
Washington a new Image"
A booklet containing the
complete text and illustrations
is now being prepared by the
Government Printing Office,
Mr.. Finley, chief initiator of
Evening star., 1961-06-11

off and thus justify their con-
Struction.
The plan also envisages that,
through Zoning, purchase or
other means, wedges" Of coun-
tryside between the "radial cor
ridorS" could be restrained from
residential development.
AS for the central part Of
Washington, the plan suggests
this section should decline in
relative Importance as q Fed
eral employment area but that,
at the end Of the next 10 years,
should still provide offices for
so per cent of the areas Gov-
ernment workers. ~
In the realm Of proposals to
change the image" of the
central city. the plan is bold
and specific in charting q less
monumental" form for the
future Washington.
The planners wouldn't touch
so sacrosanct an area as the
Mall-even to install a restau-
rant under the trees.
But they do not hesitate to
scrap a long-cherished idea of
q previous planning commits
sion for development of a
monumental line of Govern
ment building on East Capitol
street.
Guides Given
Instead. construction Of
apartment buildings along East
Capitol street is recommended,
as well as enlargement of
Lincoln Park. about 10 blocks
east Of the Capitol.
To guide Government agen-
cies in shaping the appearance
Of the future central WASH
tngton, the plan included sug-
gestionS to:
1. Avoid monumental" de-
signs for Federal buildings that
house agencies having purely
operational functions" 4
2. Locate non-monumental
Governm ent buildings in
clusters" within the central
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Year 1000 Plan Sets
Areas Growth Aims

Planners today released details Of washingtons Year
1000 Plan designed to change the face Of the metropolitan
region in the next 40 and take Of population
million persons.
William E. Finley executive director of the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission said report would be in the
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

National Youth Administration
for New York State, with head
quarters in Albany. He attain
ed the rank of major in the
United States Army during
World War II. with service in
both the American and Asiatic-
Pacific theatres of operation.
He is a member of numerous
academic and honor societies.
including the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Sci
ence. Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa
Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa,
Omicrom Delta Kappa, Tau
Kappa Alpha, and Phi Alpha
Theta. He is also a member of
Pi Kappa Alpha social fratern-
ity. While a student at Har-
ward he served as editorial as
sociate of the Harvard Educa-
tional Review.
Dean Penrose is the author
of numerous articles in educa-
tional journals and recently
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

friends at the university wish
him WELL"
Dean Penrose, in his letter to
the president, said, 81 would
like to take this opportunity to
express my appreciation to the
University of Delaware for the
opportunity to spend more than
eleven years engaged in help
ing to further higher education,
and particularly teacher educa-
ton, in this state. Especially
l would like to acknowledge the
special help given me by you
and Dean Carl ]. Rees."
President Perkins indicated
that a specific date upon which
Dean Penrose will leave the uni
versity has not yet been deter
mined. Dean Penrose also said
that his future plans are not
yet settled.
DR.. PenroSe became dean of
the school of education in jan
uary, 1850, and since 1855 he
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

has been director of the sum-
mer session except for one
year while travelling abroad.
A native of Hunter Park,
Ark, he is the son of the late
H. o. Penrose and Mrs. Penrose,
now Mrs. H. D. Dilday of Tuck
erman, Ark. He is an honors
graduate of the University of
Arkansas, from which he holds
both the B.A. and MA. degrees.
He received the degree of mas
ter of education from Harvard
University in l94l and in l948
he received the degree of doc
tor of education from Harvard.
He began his teaching career
in an elementary school near
Hunter and later taught in the
Crossett, Ark, high school. He
also has served as a field repre-
sentative for the Railroad Re-
tirement Board in Kansas City
and Washington, D. c., and as
state personnel officer for the
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

here there will be more young
sters playing outdoors, and more
cars on the roads. And you
don't want your brakes to fail
if a child runs into the street
to get a ball, or some motorist
near you makes an unexpected
move" MIR. Mcconnell said.
The only way you can be
sure your car is in good me-
chanical condition is to have
it safety-checked periodically,
he said. Such a check should
include the following 10 points.
l. Brakes should take hold
evenly on all wheels. The
parking brakes should hold
the car on any hill. Brake
fluid should be at the proper
level.
2. MISUNDERSTANDING and cour-
tesy beams-should be at the
proper level for maximum
road illumination and mini.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
VIM. @. Penrose
Leaves I'D. Staff
After Ii Years

DR.. William o. Penrose, dean
and professor of education and
director of summerschool, has
submitted his resignation after
III years as faculty member and
administrator at the University
of Delaware.
In accepting his resignation,
President John A. Perkins said,
Dean Penrose has indicated a
desire to pursue other kinds of
educational work. His many
services to the university, to
the public schools of Delaware,
and to the States civic life have
been much appreciated. All his
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08

mum glare. Lenses should be
clean.
!. Rear and stop lights should
operate properly. Direction
al signals should also work
correctly.
!. Tires should be inspected for
wear and proper initiation.
!. Wheel alignment should be
checked.
J. Exhaust system should be
checked by a qualified me-
chanic, to prevent leakage of
poisonous exhaust gases into
the car.
7. Windshield wipers should op-
crate properly, with blades
that wipe clean.
}. Glass should be clear and
free of cracks or discolora-
tion.
J. Horn should work properly.
10. Rear-view mirror hould
give a clear view of the road
behind.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
Keeping Your Car
In Condition Will
Help Save Lives

Tell a mechanic-not a jury
brakes won't work.
That's the advice given every
driver in Delaware recently by
MIR. ]. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
president of the Delaware Safe
ty Council, who stressed the
importance of keeping vehicles
in proper mechanical condition.
Nov that May weather is
Smyrna times., 1961-06-08
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1861

completed a book, THE Struc-
ture of Higher E duca t o n,"
which is a comparative study
of higher education in the Unit
ed States and The Netherlands.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

a temperate attitude toward such as
poets of human conduct is a great
pleasure of old age.
1t is quite something to be liberated
from the trammels Of human egotism
jealousy, envy, great uneasiness,
excited drives all the things that
warp the judgment. Now that personal
bias is virtually extinct, I find it de-
lightful simply to look around and be
bit amused by the human condition.
Frankly, | sometimes wonder how |
went on for SO long without the
rewards of my age. -Ths sad
Evening star., 1961-01-22

follow your own nose and make your
own mistakes. By following ones
nose, one can't 60 too far astray.
q: What do these people say tchen you
tell them hdt9
a: Well, l am afraid that the problem
with young people today is that they
take themselves far too seriously. A
person in his twenties or thirties
shouldn't take himself seriously.
q: 1t mbat age should person begin
to take himself seHOuay9
Evening star., 1961-01-22

a: :'Forty perhaps. Maybe fifty. I'm
not sure at all. I'm almost eighty
seven and don't know as that ! have
ever taken myself seriously.
q: Has this outlook aIrcays been your
philosopher
a: Certainly not. One can't afford to
say such things early in life. You
know, age gives one great advantages.
In my youth I never would have
tolerated people snatching my pens
and soliciting burglars fees. But now
Evening star., 1961-01-22
local burglars union!

q: Do people often ask you for odrioe
about life?
a: Oh, definitely.
q: Who?
a: Young people mostly, young writ
ers.
q: And mhat do you tell aem9
a: That's a very difficult thing =
giving advice. Really, you know,
there's only one thing to do and that's
Evening star., 1961-01-22
ward off diaper

Nould anything delight mother more than
the chortling of two such cherubs in their bath?
High glee usually denotes good health. It spells
freedom from the biggest little woe Of babyhood
DIAPER RASH.
A wise mother helps prevent diaper rash with
ARM & HAMMER soda bicarbonate-twO table
spoons in baby's bath, three tablespoons for
soaking diapers and add half a cup for washing
diapers and baby things.
Soda is a wondrous white powder that in
solution soothes the skin and helps wash clothes
sweeter, purer, softer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-20
"You Can Pray Your Way
Out OF Trouble"

In the story Of Job. three of his
friends came to visit him when he
was in pain and destitute, sitting
on a pile Of ashes. Why had this
good man suffered so much? What
could he do now to get over his
troubles? Bildad $3.50 had a sug-
gestion that was doubtless meant
well. You can pray your way out,
that was Bildad's idea. Seek God,
make duplication to the Almighty,
and if you are pure and upright he
will rouse himself to do something
fine for you. Job knew that was
not going to work. He had prayed,
he had been Ton God own testi-
mony, 1:8 a blameless and up
right man. He was better than
anybody; God said there was not
another man like him in the world.
If the praying of good man were
a sort of disaster-insurance, no
praying man would ever be in
trouble. Job knew, better than
Bidad did, the limits of prayer.