davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-08
l
TAXES
COntipued From First Page

COntipued From First Pag'
half Of school integration has {
beneficial effect"
A questioner said an organ.
lied campaign of intimidation
has kept most white children
out Of the New Orleans schoo
ordered to integrate. and re.
minded Mr.. Kennedy that he
had spoken during the presi.
dental campaign of using hi.
moral authority as President
to advance civil rights.
Phrasing his words carefully
Mr.. Kennedy said:
"As far as New Orleans goes
1t Is my position that all stu
dents should be given oppor-
tunity to attend public schools
regardless Of their race"
Child health-He announced
that a Child Health Center
will be established within the
Public Health Service to deal
with the special health prob
lens of children. -
Some 100000 babies are born
each year with congenital NAL
formations, the President said,
adding that this was a matter
Iof particular interest to him.
The United States has not
done enough on research into
the causes Of mental retarda-
'tion, he said.
Size Of COngress-He will
discuss with House Speaker
Raybufn and the congressional
leaders the proposal to increase
the size Of the House Of Repre-
sentativeS. He commented,
however. that the House Is a
large body" with its present
membership Of 435. It has been
proposed that the House be
Increased to $50 members to
ease the re-districting neces-
Sary because Of the 1860 census.
GeFrymandering He ir1di-
cated he feels the problem Of
gerrymandering. the drawing
OF political boundaries to the
advantage Of one political
party or group, is best left up
to the States. He will discuss
with Representative Celler,
Democrat of New York, how
ever. Mr.. Celler's bill to apply
congressional restrictions to
redistricting practices. .
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that
the district he once represent
ed as a Congressman from
Massachusetts, was about five
to one Democratic while Re
publicanS had a slight margin
in the adjoining district. The
two districts should have been
more fairly, he said,
adding with a smile:
ut probably would have
ended up with two Democratic
Congressman. which may or
may not have been in the pub
lie interest"
Business ethics-He thinks
business might well establish
q code OF ethics similar to that
drawn UP by some labor unions.
He hopes Congress and the
Justice Department will look
into the whole conflict-of lin
terest problem as well as the
Immoral practices" in some
parts Of the business COM
munity...
The President mentioned the
recent guilty pleas by some of
the eountry's largest manufac-
turers of electrical equipment
to hid-rigging charges. Dis
cussing the general subject of
business ethics, he said:
Il hope that the business
community itself will consider
what steps it could take in
order to lift this shadow from
its shoulder"
Evening star., 1961-02-08
HEARING
Continued From First Page

\ Continued From First Pag
works. THE Negro Ghetto" anc
Glass, Race and Urban Re
newal."
Would he, as administrator
Mr.. Bennett wanted to know
take steps to impose his view!
on "open occupancy" on al
public housing?
Il couldn't if I wanted to-
replied Mr.. Weaver, IT donr
think I would If I could" He
explained not for the last time
he would operate under the law
as written by Congress and
under policy laid down by the
administration.
When it was almost time fol
everyone to go home, Senator
Blakley, Vice President john
sons hand picked substitute
inched his way to the fore
calling to the attention Of all
how long he had waited and
how reluctant he was to do the
work at hand.
I He said he admired the nom.
inee's ability and fortnight.
ness, not to mention his "ac.
cumulated knowledge" But
ne went on, narrowing his eyes
in his narrow face, in the sos
and '40s. Mr.. Weaver had hao
"a variety of associations" ir
organizations cited by the At.
torney General as subversive.
Senator Blakley was loaded
with : documents, photostats
and clippings. Mr.. Weaver
was equally well prepared.
Such questions Of his ques-
toner as he could untangle,
he answered equally.
Had Good Company
Mr.. Blakley mentioned Mr..
Weaver's attendance at the
National Negro Conference in
Philadelphia in 1888. Mr..
Weaver said he had been on
that occasion in some good,
even Republican company.
Mr.. Blakley mentioned his
membership in the Washing
ton Cooperative Bookshop.
Mr.. Weaver read the statement
of resignation he had signed
at the one meeting he had at
tended
Prompted by an aide, who
leaned over his shoulder with
fresh ammunition, Mr.. Blakley
got to the year 1914, when Mr..
Weaver's name appeared on q
program honoring Ferdinand
c. Smith Of the National Mari
time Union. Mr.. Weaver said
he admired Mr.. Smiths work
as a labor leader, but couldn't
remember having attended the
dinner. a circumstance Mr..
Blakley found hard to credit.
IF you had been asked to
be a sponsor would you have
agreed?" he demanded to
know.
If I knew then what I know
now. the answer would have to
be no." Mr.. Weaver said.
II hope I'm not worrying
you." said Mr.. Blakley, all
Southwestern charm. Il Just
have to work this out for my
self"
He produced with q flourish
his prize exhibit, a review of
Mr.. Weaver'S 1.-THE Negro
Ghetto" from 1.-THE Masses. "
The byline was ~. Crow, Real
tor" and when Mr.. Blakley
said it. the whole room, except
for him, burst into laughter.
Then Mr.. Blakley at length
queried Mr.. Weaver about Com
munist infiltration into the
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Secretary of Defence McNa-
mara had briefed the newsmen.
Mr.. Salinger said later yes
terday:
mo such study has been
completed. No such finding
has been made in any such
study. The stories therefore
are inaccurate"
After the reports began cir
culating, some Republicans in
Congress were quick to call on
Mr.. Kennedy to apologize to
former President Eisenhower
for charging there was a mis-
sile gap" between Russia and
the United States.
Mr.. Eisenhower, in his fare
well state-of he-Urion mes
sage last month. said, "the
bomber gap of several years
ago was always a fiction, and
the missile gap shows every
sign of being the same"
Mr.. Kennedy said last Octo-
Der 81 they (the RusSians)
made a breakthrough in mis-
siles. and by l961-2-3 they VIE
be outnumbering us in mis-
siles."
Denies Any Change
Mr.. Salinger also denied yes
terday that there had been any
change in this country's stand
against preventive nuclear war.
The denial, he said, dealt with
a story in The Washington Eve
ming Star that the new Penta-
gon high command had "re-
jected the common Pentagon
suggestion that this country
should plan only to retaliate in
any all-out nuclear war and
never strike first"
Mr.. Salinger said. there has
been no change in the position
OF the United States that this
Nation does not intend to use
lts forces in pre-emptive war;
He said he regarded the terms
preventive war" and "pre.
war" as synonymous.
One newsman told Mr.. Sal.
niger that it was well known
by some people at his news
conference that the stories to
which Mr.. Salinger was taking
exception were based on back
ground briefings given news
men by Government officials.
Republicans Ask Apology
In such briefings. newsmen
generally are permitted to re-
port what officials say but are
prohibited from identifying the
source.
Mr.. Salinger said he was not
going to get into that matter
at all.
The Republican requests forE
apologies from Mr.. Kennedy toI
Mr.. Eisenhower came froml
Representatives Rhodes OF Ari.
iona and Laird of Wisconsin.
Senate Republican Leaderl
Oirksen Of Illinois remarked: 7
THE Democrats said we hadf
gaps in. space and missiles.
They charged we were IN a
state of unpreparedness and
1ad ignored the national Sc
;urity.
Nov the new administra-
ions survey shows that the
position Of President EisenGl
1ower was substantially ,eor.I
'ect. Perhaps they will SfindI 1
hey were just as wrong about
some Of the other gaps they
we're talking about -
Evening star., 1961-02-08

Senator Blakley said that in
1889 the House Un-American
Activities Committee called the
National Negro Congress a
Communist front. Mr.. Weaver
said that. to his knowledge, he
was never a member Of the
congress.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Aussies Protected

CANBERRA-About 72 per
cent OF Australia's population
Is protected by medical-benefit
programs and about "a per
cent has hospital insurance.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

like that, which recounted the sad
fate that befell pretty young lady
who started to sit down on a strapOn-
tin just as it was swapping up.
II don't recall hhGt song" said
Pierre, but I'd like rery much to learn
the suOrds.'
| told him to try the Public
Library - they have everything.
Incidentally" he said, ''the Paris
theater has one very fascinating as
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Who
makes Tang
worth
waking up to?

The wide-awake men and
women of General Foods, who
make it their business to bet
ter your breakfast.
Scientists, nutritionists, fla
vor experts and many others
devoted years to discovering
how to put in and bring
out the extra vitality in
the breakfast drink that's
coldly-better.
And refreshing Tang is just
one example.
In all our dozens of prod
ucts, you'll find a precious ex-
ira ingredient: Extra care -.
from the extra-caring people
of General Foods.
All are working to bring you
delightful variety OF most de-
licious, nourishing and con-
venient foods. That's why =.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

pect - the strip artistes like to take
the names of American automobiles.
The most famous is Rita Cadillac -
she is what you might call the Gypsy
Rose Lee of Paris. And there is also
Barbara Buick. And there is a very
digni6ed stripper who is known simply
as Miss Lincoln. At least, assume
she took her name from the automo.
bile, rather than from Abraham Lin
coin"
told Pierre that American in
dustry should feel greatly comPli-
mented.
sOf course, not all the artistes are
named after automobiles. Some have
even more spectacular names, such
as Lady Chinchilla i happen to
know that her real name is Annette
Hofner. And there is Melody Bub-
bles, and also Poupee la Rose. And
oh, yes, we must not forget Dolly
Zell, who is billed as The Maria
Callas of Strip - because she can
sing too.
'But my favOrite name is Do-Do
from Hamburg. You see, just as
Americans think Paris is a bit shock
ing, Parisians think that Hamburg is
a bit shocking"
Pierre said that most of the ar
tistes were wen-meaning girls who
talked of marriage, raising children
and cooking.
Especially cooking! Many Rita
Cadillac and Miss Lincoln has started
getting good pay-checks and then
actually eaten her way out Of noble
career. You just can't put on weight
in that business"
"Alas!" l said wisely, Sic transit
gloria mundir'
Exactly" said Pierre. "And it's
a catchy name for a stripper too -
Gloria Mundi.''
M n.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Lucky Pierre from gay PGree

the actors and the audience. Once
in a while you even repeat the scene
tuice. Over here you could not do
that, because if performance runs
even a few minutes late, there is
big overtime bill from the stagehands
and musicians"
said the only difference that l could
remember about Paris theaters was
that they have straPOnfiHs - little
shelf-like perches attached to the sides
Evening star., 1961-10-01

The big hit ON Broadway right
now is Carnival a musical version
of the famous picture ''Lili." And
though Carnival doesn't have "H
Lii, Hi Lo," the song that swept the
nation, it has something better yet -
comedian Pierre Olaf.
Pierre plays an el6sh puppeteer
who yearns for the big Time" in
Paris. His dream of stardom makes
for the most joyous and enchanting
ballet that Broadway has seen in
Evening star., 1961-10-01

of aisle seats. They're
equipped with a spring, and
when you aren't sitting in
them they snap up, so as not
to block the aisle. In fact, |
said, I could remember an
old French song called
&c M ad e m OF ellie from
Strapontin," or something
Evening star., 1961-10-01

many years.
Pierre looks for all the
world like a French Wally
Cox, and he's just as much
fun to talk with as Wally.
"You know" he said, II
have had only one really bad
moment since | came to
A-o-:oa - Ua eroaLe 0l;eh
Evening star., 1961-10-01


amazingly well - almost without
trace of accent.) when Carnival
opened out of town, the audience
started whistling at the final curtain
never was so scared in my life
They can't hate the shoe that much!
Iuhisperedt to Anna Maria Albergteth
What do you mean" she sohisPereC
back. They love itr
"WeII, when we finished takins
bows, she explained the facts of life -
that in America whistles are
good. In France they are
the worst sound an actor can N
hear whistles mean that
the audience is enraged.
They're like Bronx cheers"
Iasked Pierre if he found
a great many other differ
ences between the New York
theater and the Paris theater,
He said no, not really very
many.
''If anything, I'd say back
stage life is a little friend
lier here, and the audiences
a little more enthusiastic. But
there's one thing l miss: In
France. if the audience likes
scene rery much, they clap and
yell Bis! Bis' Agdin' Again!
So then he uhOIe shOU stops
and you do the scene Orer
again. It's pleasant for both c
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

SINGLE elderly man wanted TO
take care small apartment, no
boiler, in return part rent and
utilities free. EV. 2-33ll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

AMBULANCE driver, days; must
live in East Cleveland area.
RA. 1-4047 between is o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21
HELP WANTEO-MAlE

Clerk -typist, factory-office, read
blue prints, mechanical knoWl-
edge. American MonoRail Co.,
III East 20Oth st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-21

HONEY for sale, new crop.
". l-0563.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
OUTER BANKS AREAS
GET REAL AIR MAIL
SERVICE THURSDAY

Because the roads were tenn
porarily impossible due to high
tides and sand, mail from Man.
teo to three Outer Banks COM
munities was dispatched by air
on Thursday under supervision of
local postal officials, and postal
inspectors.
The communities which receiv-
ed mail on Thursday via a Coast
Guard helicopter from the Eliza
beth City base, piloted by Com
mander r. L. Fuller included
Buxton, Hatteras and Ocracoke.
At the airport when the mail
was placed aboard the helicopter
were Postal Inspectors P. B. Os-
god, New Bern and J. T. John
SON, Ahoskie and also r. Jack
Williams, Raleigh. The postal Of
ficials had planned to fly south
with the mail, but there was too
much weight involved, so the
800 or more pounds of mail was
turned over to the Coast Guard
for delivery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
BEST FISHING MAY
FOLLOW IN WAKE OF
HURRICANE ESTHER

Best sportsfishing Of the early
autumn season may follow in the
wake Of Hurricane Esther which
passed northward off the Outer
Banks early this week.
The fact is based on the pattern
usually experienced in former years
following hurricanes or severe
storms.
Prior to Esther inshore and off
shore fishing was very good with
everything from channel bass to
blue marlin, and bluefish to dolphin
being caught.
Surf fishing which had been only
fair to good prior to the storm is
expected to be excellent during
late September and until late au-
tumn.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
CHARGES BROUGHT
FOR BEACH HOTEL
FIRE DURING NAY
Edwin g. Moore. Operator Of
Former Patterson Hotel.
Charged With Arson

Arson charges growing out of a
hotel fire at Mays Head April rs
have been brought against Edwin
G. Moore of Washington, D. c..
owner of the former Patterson
Hotel, now know as the Flagship,
Papers were served on Moore
in Washington, where he is gov
eminent employee.
He waived extradition to come
to Elizabeth City, where he post
ed $4,000 bond. A preliminary
hearing in Dare County Record
ers Court is set for Sept. q.
Two cottages connected with the
hotel were destroyed in fire
discovered about A a. m. Firemen
from Mays Head and Kill Devil
Hills discovered the inside of the
hotel was burning and found the
windows covered with blankets,
the floors strewed with papers and
rag and candles burning. Damage
to the main building was approx
mately $4,000.
Moore bought the hotel two
years ago from Mrs. Elizabeth
Patterson of Manteo. They have
had some disagreements resulting
in her suing him for money claim
ed due her and Moore's suing Mrs.
Parkerson for amounts he claims
she diverted from the hotel last
season, when she was employed to
operate the business.
In Dare County Superior Court
last May, Moore was directed to
open the hotel by June 25 and OPP
crate it until Labor Day. When
he opened it he changed the name
to The Flagship.
Investigation has been in pro-
gress ever since the fire by Sheriff
Frank Cahoon Of Dare County, S.
E. Epps, of the SBI and A. T.
Moore Jr. of the State Fire Mar
shaPs office, with the Virginia
State Police and Washington, D.
C. police.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

MISS MARGARET RAE RESPASS
of Manteo, North Carolina, gradu-
ated from the Norfolk City Schools
and Leigh Memorial Hospital
School of Practical Nursing Tues
day, September IL. The graduation
exercises were held at Robert E.
Lee School at 500 PM. Miss Res
pass received the school pin from
Mrs. Mildred L. Bradshaw, R.N.,
Director of the Vocational Depart
ment of Norfolk City Schools.
The practical nurse student is
graduated after successful compile
ton. of the years course at Leigh
Memorial Hospital. This program
offers excellent opportunities for
both young women and those of
mature age to receive training
which will fit them to earn their
livelihood and to render community
service. The practical nurse gives
assistance to an individual in the
activities of daily living and is pre-
pared to render skilled nursing care
in relatively stable situations and
to assist the professional nurse in
more complex situations.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22

REVIVAL SERVICES will begin
at the Mays Head Baptist Church
on Sunday, September "a, at 7:3C
pm. and continue each night there
after through Saturday, September
80. The speaker at each service will
be the Reverend H. L. Tolbert, pas
tor of Alexander Park Baptist
Church is Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. Tolbert was born in Danville,
Va, and before entering the minis
try was associated for some years
with Field Crest Mills at Leaksville,
N. C. He has been pastor of Bap-
fist churches in Rocky Mount,
Floyd and Cleveland, Va, and has
held his present pastorate for the
past fifteen years. He has just COM
pleted a term of service as presi-
dent of the Portsmouth Ministerial
Union.
Mr.. Tolbert will be welcomed to
Mays Head by his friends who re-
member him on previous preaching
visits to this section.
Preceding the week of meetings,
cottage prayer meetings are gath
ering each night September 1928
in the following Mays Head homes:
Minnie Perry, Milton Henley, Joyce
Barnett, Callie Parker.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
MANAGED HUNTING REVISED
ON PARK SERVICE LANDS

Superintendent Gibbs of Cape
Hatteras National Seashore has an
bounced revision to the manage
|ment plan of legal public hunting
within the Bodie Island portion of
The National Seashofe. Drawing
for blind assignments will be con-
Hucted at 6 am. at the checking
station, instead of $3.50 am. This
revision is necessary because fed
Eral and state regulations changed
The shooting hour from one-half
hour before sunrise to sunrise.
Canada Geese are the only spe-
fies Of geese that may be taken
IN he managed hunting area on
Bodie Island.
All other regulations will be in
accordance with the North Carolina
State and Federal migratory bird
bunting laws.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
POWELL" MONEY
OFFERS AID FOR
TOWNS STREETS

ALLEGATION of $7,356,135.97 in
Powell Bill funds to AIS participant
ing municipalities was announced
recently by the State Highway De-
partment. The funds are distribut-
ed annually to qualified cities and
towns for use in non-highway sys-
tenn street work within their cor
porate limits. Checks to the individ-
ual municipalities will be mailed
from Raleigh the latter part of this
month in order that they will reach
municipalities by October 1.
The total ALLEGATION this year re-
presents an increase over 1860 of
$685., 234.25, but in the case of APP
proximately 60 per cent of the par
ticipating municipalities, this years
ALLEGATION will be less than the 1860
ALLEGATION.
This is brought about by the
fact that new municipality pop
ulation base is being used for
the first time. The Powell Bill sta
tute calls for the use of the latest
certified federal decennial census
figures. The 1860 census figures
We're certified during last winter
and were used in figuring this
years ALLEGATION. Previously, from
the beginning of the Powell Bill
in 1861 through last year, the
1850 census figures were used.
The 10-year population growth of
participating municipalities has av-
eraged 25.3 per cent. Where a mu-
nicipality's growth has not equaled
25.3 per cent, the population factor
may very well cause a decrease in
Powell Bill ALLEGATION. Some of the
larger municipalities have exper-
fenced population increases great
er than 25.3 per cent and, conse-
quently, received more money this
year.
Six largest ALLEGATIONS this year
are: Charlotte, $685., 1880; Green's
boro, $433, 764.28; Winston-S Salem,
1867 ,231.12; Raleigh, $313, $40. 29:
See POWELL, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-22
FUNERAL OF E. w. JOINER
A BELOVED SCHOOL MAN

Elisha Wiley Joyner, who was
principal of the Manteo High
School 1914-18, during which time
Manteo had some notable debating
teams, died at Chapel Hill last
week and was buried Friday at
Williston, S. C. He had lived in
Chapel Hill since his retirement. He
was n years old. He left Manteo
for Lincolnton, and later taught at
Pantego, and for time was Supt.
of Hyde County and HEREFORD
schools. His first wife was Miss
Mae Scott of Elizabeth City whom
he met while teaching at Manteo.
He was native of Nashville, N. G.,
was a graduate of Whittsett insti-
tute and the University of North
Carolina.
Mr.. Joyner, who had resided IN
Chapel Hill since his retirement in
1850 died in Memorial hospital
there on Sept. IA.
He also taught in Wilson county
schools.
He was remembered here as a
dedicated teacher and a Christian
gentleman, and great progress was
made under his leadership in educa-
ton in this area.
He was active in Methodist
church work in which he had held
several offices. He was a former
Master of Hartford Masonic Lodge
and former District Deputy
Grandmaster of District One Of N.
C.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jp-
sephine Reed Joyner, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sara Lockhart of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Frances J. Reed of
Elon College, and Mrs. Miriam
MacRae Of Falls Church, Va. and
ten grandchildren.