davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-29
D. e. 10 Probe
License Unit
Action Inspired
BY Complaints
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

The District management
office has been asked by the
District Commissioners to in.
vestigate administration of the
Department of Occupations anc
Professions.
This action was taken, it was
learned yesterday, because ot
complaints the Commissioners
have received as a result OF
friction between department
officials and some of the pro-
fessional boards under the de-
partment'S jurisdiction.
w. K. Holl, District man.
agement officer, said that a
study of the departments oper-
ational procedures is now being
started.
A few months ago several
members of professional boards
criticized the department for a
new policy under which appli-
cants for licenses in one of the
professions or occupations un-
dergo police checks.
Need Questioned
These board members said
they had not been consulted
before this policy was started
and several questioned the
necessity for such a procedure.
Robert F. CogSwell, depart
ment director, said that expan-
sion of the departments in
vestigative activities was nee
essary because in some in
stances persons with criminal
records had obtained licenses
for jobs where they would be
entrusted with human lives.
Most of the 20 regulatory
licensing boards had objected
unSuccessfully when they were
first placed under the depart
ment'S jurisdiction in 1854.
The latest development in
the strained relationship be-
tween the department and
some of the professional boards
was passage of a resolution by
the Board of Registration for
professional engineers protest.
ing conditions which it said
have led to the resignation of
its secretary. Mrs. Lacey w.
Coad.
Joseph Gilman, jr., en-
gineers board vice chairman,
said the board had been dis
turbed about what it feels are
inadequate quarters, low sal
aries for it's three staff men,
bers, particularly Mrs. Coad;
unsatisfactory pay provisions
for board members on budget
requests.
Today the District Commits
sioners authorized the depart
ment to move its 50-member
staff from the old Force School,
1740 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, to rented quarters in the
Associations Building, 1145
Nineteenth street NV.
Says Board Consulted
Mr.. Cogswell said he had
consulted with the engineers
board about their budget and
had recommended salary raises
for Mrs. Coad on several occa-
sions. He added that the Dis
trict personnel office didn't
see fit to increase Mrs. Coad's
salary"
Mrs. Coad, who has been a
GS-7 since 1852 and is paid
S6,345 a year, declined to dis
cuSs the reasons for her resig-
nation.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Big 4 Policy Chiefs
To Meet on Berlin
Approach
ToGromyko
Discussed
By the Associated Press

A United States spokesman
said today the Western Big
-Four have tentatively agreed to
hold a Western foreign min
isters' meeting on Berlin in
advance of the United Nations
General Assembly session start
ing September 10.
The foreign affairs chiefs of
the United States, Britain,
France and West Germany pre-
sumably would meet in either
Washington or New York
although the exact details have
not yet been set, he said.
State Department Press Off
Ger Lincoln White gave this
information in response to
questions about reports that
the Western Big Four foreign
ministers would soon hold a
Berlin strategy session.
Il don't know that there's
final agreement on it." Mr.
White said. There's tentative
agreement on it. I think they
are thinking in terms of Wash
1ngton. But the time and place
are not yet fixed"
GrOmykO to Be Contacted
Other sources said either
Secretary of State Rusk or
British Foreign Minister Lord
Home probably would contact
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko informally as
the U. N. session gets under
way, to sound out whether
worthwhile negotiations might
be possible on the Berlin dis
pute.
The informal approach to
Mr.. Gromyko presumably
would be a compromise sub
stitute for a formal diplomatic
note which the allies had con-
sidered sending in reply to an
August 3 Moscow note Offer
ing negotiations on Soviet
terms.
Diplomatic sources said,
that the idea of a
formal proposal to Moscow for
negotiations has been shelved
for now.
That information came out
after a morning call by Mr..
Rusk on President Kennedy.
The Secretary of State met
yesterday with U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskiold
and U. N. Ambassador Adlai
Stevenson.
GrOmykO Is eff"
There still remains an Tf"
on the matter of a preliminary
contact with Mr.. Gromyko.
There has been no response
to a United States inquiry as
to whether the Soviet Foreign
Minister will appear for the
U. N. session.
Proponents of an informal
Rusk = Gromyko get together
contend it would have the ad-
vantage of keeping open the
path to a peaceful settlement
Of the explosive dispute while
avoiding a too-eager rush to
an East-WeSt conference where
the West would find all the
negotiating focused on Western
concessions.
The State Department noted
anew yesterday that Soviet
See POLICY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Arabs Spell British

AMMAN, Jordan, Aug. 90
(AP).-Jordan will send a mil
itary unit to Kuwait as part
of Arab League forces replac-
ing British troops that have
been stationed there since Iraq
laid claim to the Persian Gulf
sheikdom, the government an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
BASS BITE BEST
IN COOL WATER

LARGEMoUTH BASS bite best
in the cool voters Of spring and foil,
reports chorIes CoyeIl, outdoor edi-
tor, who hos just returned from q
fishing excursion to Virsinio's
eostern Shore. His column appears
toduy on Pose Az.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Goulort Controversy
Stirs BroziI CONGRESS
Legislators Irked at Military Chiefs;
Kubitschek Supports Vice President

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug 90 (AP)-Brazils Congress was
locked in bitter struggle today with the countryS three
military chiefs who deed the constitution in an attempt
to block Lefs Vice President Gouart from succeeding
to the presidency.
Former President JuceIno Kubtschek threw his support
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Senate Group Reports
Age 18 D. c. Vote Bill
Residence Requirement Put at 90 Days;
Absentee Bullot Extension Included
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff writer

Legislation giving the presidential vote to Washington
1S years of age and older who have lived here
days prior to election day today reported
by its District Committee
Committee Chairman Bible, after executive session.
said the recommended voting bill would extend absentee
Evening star., 1961-08-29

ately disclosed, gave the alarm
when he landed at his base.
The names of the casualties
were not available at once
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Police and rescue teams were
busy trying to aid the injured
and bring up the remaining
suspended cabins to safety.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

THE WEATHER.:

District and vicinity-Chance of scattered
tnunderstorms this evening followed by
1alr tonight. Low about 10, Mostly sunny.
continued rather hot but not quite as
humid tomorrow High and low of last
"a hours: High, 81, at 2 pm. today: low
u, at 7 am. today.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
SENATOR
SAM erwin
- SAYS -

WASHINGTON - The Congress
sional legislative program is NOV
ing toward completion with a tar
get date of adjournment set for the
middle of September. With the pas
sage of the Farm Bill last week,
the Senate, is now moving into the
debate on foreign aid. There is
every indication that this highly
controversial measure will encoun-
ter a long debate in the Senate.
Appropriation bills for the Execu-
tive departments and agencies are
being considered almost daily. Most
of these bills have already been
passed by the House where all mea-
sures for the appropriation of funds
must originate.
AID TO EDUCATION-One of the
major pieces of legislation before
the Congress is the aid to public
education bill, S. 1921. This mea-
sure recently received an unfavor-
able report by the House Rules
Committee. This action is usually
tantamount to the death of a mea-
sure, and in my opinion, federal
aid to schools is dead for this ses-
sion. In all likelihood, a separate
bill may be enacted for the continu-
alton for federal funds to impacted
school areas such as Mort Caro-
lina's Fort Bragg district.
MILITARY PREPAREDNESS
President Kennedy's address to the
nation last week was a very timely
and SOLDERING message. During my
service on the Senate Armed Ser
vices Committee since January, 49,
So, have been preaching the doc
trine that the United States is liv-
ing in a very precarious world. The
only way to live in precarious
world is to lift up our hearts in
courage and our hands in strength.
In my judgement the nation will
rally to support the President in
whatever efforts may be required
to meet the challenge of world COM
munism. l have no doubt that the
Congress will quickly enact the
measure which the President pro-
posed to strengthen the Army,
Navy, and Air Force, to bolster our
stockpile of non-nuclear weapons,
and to increase our civil defenses
against nuclear attack. Prepared
ness to cope with aggression will
call for sacrifices by all Americans.
The President and the Congress
should face the issue of financing
the $3.5 billions in new appropria-
lions to meet these commitments by
reducing our appropriations in the
field of foreign aid and by curtail-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
CAROLINA TELEPHONE co
EXPANDS IN PLYMOUTH

Construction forces of the tele-
phone company are scheduled to
begin work in the west section OF
Plymouth next week to expand out
side cable facilities in the area. Ac-
cording to ]. r. Bachelor, amnager
for Carolina Telephone Company
who stated that the project will in
volve an expenditure of approx
mately $4,000.
Accomplishment of the project
will involve placing cable facilities
primarily along Brinkley Avenue
and Wilson Street. From these
cables, smaller cables or wire facil-
tiles will be extended to cover ad-
jacent areas in this vicinity.
The new cable facilities will en-
able the telephone company to pro-
vide higher grades of services for
subscribers and to provide for
future growth in this area of the
town.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
MIDDLEToWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Cooper ana
Beth of Hatsboro, Pa, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hooper and
son are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Swindell.
Mrs. Jack Osborn and Mrs. Joe
Cox visited Mrs. Lille Cox at the
Beaufort County Hospital in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Zunia Edwards has returned
from the Pungo Hospital.
Sherwood Selby, of Newport
News, Va, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Selby.
Emmitte Caravan visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Caravan Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speight Burrus and
daughter of Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Burrus and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Swindell.
Franklin Swindell of Mays Head,
spent the week end with his par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swindell.
Mrs. Florence Burrus visited her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Carter.
Mrs. Fay Miller visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mckinney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Caravan Sunday.
Hermen Lanier, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Gibbs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Mckinney visited at Mays Head
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Jr., of
New Bern, spent Sunday with Mr..
Cox's parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James AL
bert Davenport of Creswell, twin
boys on Aug. 6, 1861, at Columbia
Hospital. The mother was Melba
Gay Berry, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emry Midg-
cite and boys visited at Columbia
Hospital Sunday with Mrs. James
Albert Davenport and twin boys.
Joyce Gibbs left Monday for
Camp Caroline.
Misses HENRIETTA and Zula Gibbs,
of New Bern, We're the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asby Gray Silver
thron of Norfolk, Va, spent the
week end with Mrs. Ella Gibbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gibbs.
Mrs. Myra Patrick, Mrs. Mamie
Neal, Miss Belle Neal, and Miss
Julia Cox visited at Manteo Sunday
with Mrs. Nita Jarvis at The Wes-
colt Nursing home.
Mrs. Bette Guthrie, Mrs. Mary
Gibbs, Mrs. George Greet and
children of Manteo, Mrs. Elizabeth
Saum and children of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Joe Jenette of Nor
folk, Va, visited Miss Julia Cox.
Mrs. Gladys Carter visited in
Washington Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Spencer. She also
visited her sister, Mrs. Tom Spen-
Ger, at The Beaufort County Hospi-
tai.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-08-11
ing non-essential government ex-
penditures.

WASHINGTON - The Senate
has been holding frequent night
sessions to complete work on two
pieces of legislation which are the
Defense Department budget re-
quest and the Foreign Assistance
Act of 1861. The SAT billion Defense
Department request was presented
by Senator Willis Robertson, Chair
man of the Senate Subcommittee
on Defense Appropriations. My col
league from Virginia, a longtime
foe of extravaganza in government
spending, made an eloquent and
moving plea for the largest peace
time military appropriation: de
said the money was needed be-
cause "our Nation faces the great
est crisis in its history, and no man
dares to place a price tag upon
our survial". have taken a SINH
lar position as a member OF the
Senate Armed Services Committee.
Under this bill funds are alloca-
ted for an overall U. S. Armed
forces strength of 2,743,00O. This
breaks down to 100000 men for
the Army, $4,000 for the Navy,
10000 for the Marines, and $685.
900 for the Air Force. In addition
to effecting substantial improve
ment in our military force levels,
these funds will provide stockpile
of weapons, and increase our aver
all defense readiness.
FOREIGN AID = l think it is well
for me to restate my views on the
Foreign Assistance Act of 1861, the
so-called foreign aid bill, which is
currently being considered by the
Senate. l believe that it is unwise
to attempt to pour tax financed
loans, grants, and assistance pro-
grams into every nation around the
world. We have conduted these
programs in some 60 or more ma
tons since World War II with a
total U. S. commitment of $1O2
billions. l favor granting military
aid to those nations which have
pledged themselves to fight on the
side of the free world if it is at
tackled by the Soviet bloc. / also
favor economic aid to those nations
falling within the category speci-
fled in the preceding sentence
which are economically insufficient.
l would also favor a reasonable
amount of technical assistance for
underveloped nations because such
aid would help such nations to help
themselves. l do not favor extend
ing foreign aid to Communist die
tators like Tito. l do not favor ex-
tendind foreign aid to Communist
government of countries behind
the Iron Curtain, because l
that aid in these cases merely
serves to forge the chains of Com
munism more securely upon the
people of such countries. l do not
favor extending foreign all
to neutralist nations which
refuse to take stand on the
fundamental issue which divides
the world. 1t is vital too that the
Congress keep its right to review
foreign aid expenditures every
year. Otherwise, it will lose all
power to control the program and
prevent its maladministration
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
FRIENDS OF BARNES
TWINS HELP THEM
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY

Celebrating their fifth birthday
with a party given by their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes, Jr.,
of 718 Olson Blvd, Lee and Leasha
Barnes were the center of attrac-
ton of Saturday, October 81, when
a group of their little friends
joined them in celebration of the
occasion. Their birthday was Oc-
tober 20.
The youngsters were given color
full balloons and blowouts as fav-
ors. The usual games filled the
afternoon of fun after which they
were served ice cream, cake and
punch. The honorees were show
cred with many lovely gifts.
Guests helping them to happy
birthday were Kim and Ann
Richey, Betty Jean Williams, Amy
and Andy Putnam, Gwendolyn
Richman, Samuel, Valerie and
Christine Berry, Gerald and Judy
Burrell, Diane and Edith Christian
son, Patricia and Jeffry Worwa
and Deana Barnes.
Gail Putnam assisted the hostess
with the refreshments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Eight Week Fall
Term At Bryant
Center Sforf Nov. Is

The 1861 Late Fall Program at
the Bryant Community Center will
include courses in homemaking,
general interest, and recreational
areas. Listed in the schedule are
classes in Christmas arts and
crafts, sewing, alterations, tailor
ing, millinery, slip covers, invest
ments, furniture refinishing, wood
working, tipping, driver training
photography, social and square
dancing, and swimming.
Registration will be the week of
November 6, 7, 8, and 8, from to
9 pm. at Bryant Jr. High School,
Thirty-eighth st. and Third Av.
S. The eight weeks term will begin
the week of November 18th. For
a free bulletin or additional infor-
nation please call ia. 3-2213
after 3 pm. Monday through
Thursday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Speakers Available
For Talks On
Volunteer Services

Talks on volunteer service op-
portunities are available for any
local organization meetings, ac-
cording to Mrs. Kramer Olsen, GIG
E. Minnehaha Pkwy., chairman of
the Volunteer Service Bureau
Speakers Bureau.
Speakers will acquaint their
audiences with the current volun-
teer needs of health, welfare and
reCreational agencies in the Henne-
pin County area.
Slides may also be shown of vol
untsers at work in various capaC-
tiles.
Participating as speakers will
be Mines. Arthur Gettleman, w. w.
Cullen, Douglas Richter, VIM.
Driscoll, John Sprague, Nathan
Berman, John Lovetang, Arthur
LaatsCh, Jack Huston, Tom Grouse,
Samuel Rogers, Burton Baker, Jr.,
David Witheridge, Donald Zander
Vincent Wallerius, Herman Elsen
Eugene Larson, and Messrs. Rob-
ert Ragsdale, Neil Tangen and
John X. Ewing.
Groups interested in having
speakers should contact Mrs. Olsen
at Ia. 1929, or the Volunteer
Service Bureau, a department of
the Community Health and Wei
fare Council, FEE. 2-5275.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Grandson Finds
Aged Couples
Life SoVinoS

San Antonio, Texas CAMP -
ITS in the bank, now" was the
remark of an elderly couple who
recently rose from the depths of
deep despair to a floating after
they found their life savings of
$6,14O which they thought had
been stolen some time ago.
Aaron Moreland, IT, and his
wife, Pauline, u, came right down
to earth and did what they should
have and had long planned to do,
but "just never got around to do
ing it," - deposited the money in
the bank.
The cash, representing IT years
savings to buy another home and
live comfortably in their old age,
was kept in a tan cotton sack, sus-
pended from a nail behind a door
frame, in the Moreland's seven
room house, which they own. With
the planned purchase of a new
house the old homestead was to be
used for rental property.
In September, Moreland discov-
cred the door frame torn loose, the
money bag gone.
Police were called. Officers and
family searched the place pain
stakingly, but the money was not
to be found.
Moreland resigned himself to the
fact that the money had been
stolen, and to the heartbreaking
realization that I'VE are ruined
forever" and would have to make
it" on a monthly $40 social securi-
ty check.
Several weeks later, a 13-year
old grandson, Raymond Knowles,
searching in odd places, announced
that he had found the bag - and
money - under the wash house.
Nobody knows how it got there,
or who put it there. The wonderful
thing was - it had been found.
Moreland has made sure it won't
be lost - or stolen - like that
again. It's in the bank now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
The Oscar divers
Return From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Oliver,
666 w. Central Av. are back home
after vacationing in New York
City, where they were guests at
the Hotel Bristol.
Highlighting their stay were the
many sightseeing tours including
a boat cruise around Manhattan
where they saw a USN aircraft
carrier and the luxury liner, the
U.S.S., United States and the Hol-
land ship Rotterdam.
Other interesting places visited
include the spacious home of Mayor
Wagner, the Cathedral of st. John
Divine, the largest cathedral in
the world with a seating capacity
of over 1000, the United Nations
Building, Radio City Music Hall
and Rockefeller Center.
A visit to Greenwich Village
watching the artists at work and
viewing their paintings was an en-
joyable experience. Other places
visited were Solomon Guggenheim
Art Museum with its exhibition of
modern art. They also saw the
painting Watch Maker" which is
valued at 100000. The CIRCULAR
building, designed by the late
Frank Lloyd Wright, is a striking
example of modern architecture
and is truly unique.
Among the television shows Wis
tied were "Play Your Hunch,"
Concentration" "Who Do You
Trust" Ted Mack's Amateur Hour
and THE Price Is Right" Mr..
divers name was called among
the five selected from an audience
of 5000 or more people and he was
interviewed, but unfortunately
time would not permit his serving.
Other highpoints of their visit
were Jamaica, Brooklyn, Coney
Island, a boat ride to Staten Island,
visiting the Bronx and Harlem in
Guiding its famous Sugar Hill.
Enroute home, the divers stop
ped in Chicago for a brief visit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

top of roll with Chocolate Glaze
Garnish with whole blanched al
monds, if desired. Chill l to 2
hours.
Chocolate Glaze
l square unsweetened chocolate
1 tablespoon butter
IL tablespoons hot milk"
q cup sifted confectioners sugar
Dash of salt
*Or use 2 tablespoons hot evap-
grated milk.
METHOD: Melt chocolate and
butter together over hot water.
Combine milk, sugar, and salt in
small bowl. Add chocolate mixture
gradually, blending well. While
glaze is still warm, pour from tea
spoon and spread with spatula.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
The Canforians

The Cantorians have reassemb-
led from their summer vacation,
and are ready for a new year of
songs. All old members are asked
to return to rehearsals on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at the reg
ular time and place. We are en-
couraging persons who are inter-
ested in joining the Cantorians to
call the membership chairman,
Beulah Clemmons, CA. 6-1646, and
obtain information about joining.
We welcome back two of our old
members in the persons of Dor
othy Payne Brian and Norma
Thomas Hancock, who have been
on leave of absence for some time.
Under the direction of Kenneth
L. Robinson we are looking for
ward to presenting concert with
in the next few months. We are
asking you to watch for the date
and mark it down as a MUST on
your calendar for enjoyment. We
are also negotiating plans for a
program in Bricelyn, Minnesota,
November IL, 1861. We hope that
many people will come out to en-
joy the programs the Cantorians
will be participating in the year
to follow. We expect to see many
new and familiar faces this season.
Plans are being made for an ex-
ecutive committee meeting, the
date will be announced later.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Knocks Hole In Attic
WuII-Finds $22, 900
In Gold And Gosh

Black Earth, Wis. CAMP -
Gilbert J. Cockroft, hospital labor
atory assistant, last week was
busy installing plumbing in the
attic of his home which he had
purchased about three years ago.
Digging through a wall with ham,
mer, chisel and other heavy tools,
he struck an object with an odd
metallic sound, and digging furth-
er, found a coffee can and box
stuffed with $4,000 in bills and
gold coins.
Cockroft called the village mar
shall, Clarence Upright, who put
the money in the bank and began
a search for the owner!