davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
EoBE6T- V; I.I BUTTON gslVOl y Attorney

Dl1 1bth StreeS N.Ws
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate court.--No. l02. .233
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to Give
Notice: That the. subscriber. oi
the District Of Columbia. has oh.
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letter;
Testamentary on the estate o.
the District Of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the tn
ticated, to the subscriber. on. OF
before the 23rd day Of october
AID. 1851; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under M ny
drai Avenue NV. lseal.) Attest,
ReSister Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
CaiiPt 1elA.Zl,Go
Evening star., 1961-08-09

elderly and $1.9 million for
activities under the Mutual
Security Program.
All the proposed expenditures,
the White House said, have
been included in the admins
tration's previous budget pro-
jections and do not alter the
previous estimate Of q $5.3
billion deficit for the current
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, which were guaran-
teed by the Government.
Most of the amount requested
would be used to carry out
legislation for housing, stream
pollution control and other
purposes enacted in the present
session Of Congress.
The proposals included $74.5
Evening star., 1961-08-09
$153 Million Sought
In Additional Funds

President Kennedy sent toI
Congress yesterday requests for
supplemental appropriations
totaling $16S,S55.2s6 for vari-
GUS agencies Of the Govern
ment.
Included in the total was q
request for STAT million for
payments to lending banks on
defaulted loans to the New
Evening star., 1961-08-09

million for expanded programs
of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency and the Farm
ers Home Administration, and
$37.2 million for the 1851 Fed
eral water pollution control
program.
The President also asked for
$2.5 million to initiate land
acquisition for the Cape Cod
National Seashore and $40
million for temporary unem-
ployment compensation for
railroad workers.
He also asked $5.7 million for
research to support expanded
defense and space programs,
S. million for housing for the
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Jewels Uninsured

LONDON. Great Rritain's
crown jewels, on display ct the
Tower Of London, are not In
sured.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Farms in West Berlin

BERLN.-Forty-two miles Of
farmland lie within the city
boundaries Of West Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
RIGHTS

Continued From First Page
Mansfield set the stage for
quick approval of a two-year
extension for the commission
by announcing he would move
| to table all other pending
amendments to the State-Jus-
tice appropriation bill.
| Quick Decision Seen
/ A motion to table will cut
off debate and make possible a
quick decision. 1t will be used
to sidetrack both new civil
rights proposals offered by lib
erals and retaliatory amend
mentS offered by conservatives
! One such amendment by Sen
ator Erwin, Democrat of North
Carolina, seeks to upset the
Mallory decision.
Liberals in both parties have
agreed to cooperate to get 6
quick extension of the Civi
Rights Commission by with,
holding their new civil rights
bills and offering them later al
amendments to a House meas,
ure revising the law governing
migratory Mexican farm work
ers in this country.
Southern Democrats have in
Evening star., 1961-08-29
VOTE

Continued From First Page
voters. Apparently dead is
the Kennedy recommendation
opening the ballot to parties
listed in five or more States
in the last election or sup
ported by 500 petitioning reg
iStered District voters.
Some compromise may be in
prospect on voting age and
reSidency. Only Kentucky and
Georgia now have the 18-year
rule. In Alaska and Hawaii
the age limit starts at 10 and
20 years, respectively.
Democratic Senators Kefau-
yer of Tennessee and Randolph
of West Virginia and Repu5li-
can Senator Heating of New
York, all instrumental in the
passage of the 23d Amendment
for the District, are prepared to
fight for the 18-year-old vote
They probably would be
pleased, however, with any
residency requirement less than
the one-year rule. Thirteen
States have reduced the one
year limit to six months. Only
California, Missouri and Ohio
have allowed voting for resi-
dents of between 80 and &C
days.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

get under way before the Sep
tember 19 U. N. opening.
AS for his discussion with Mr..
Hammarskjold and Mr.. Steven
son, Mr.. Rusk said the talks
covered many questions coming
before the General Assembly
and also the future of the
United Nations and the United
States place in it,"
Asked whether Mr.. Khru-
shchev knows the West will
fight to hold Berlin, Mr.. Rusk
said:
Il think he knows that the
West will not be pushed out of
Berlin"
The State Departments S
judgment that Mr.. Khru-
shchev has offered nothing to
negotiate on Berlin was con-
tanned in an authorized COM
ment by a departmental Off
cial on Mr.. KhruShchev's Just
published interview with
United States ColumniSt Drew
Pearson.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Secretary of Commerc {
Hodges said today that ship
mentS to Soviet bloc countries
have decreased since the Berlin
crisis and, in some cases, ship
mentS have been halted.
Hodges, at a press conference
said that, lin past weeks, since
Berlin. we have tried to be
doubly sure that we are not
shipping strategic items"
However, there are indica.
tionS that United States allies
are not doing the same thing
the Secretary said.
They are probably not as
concerned about it," he added
Their public is not as con.
cerned about it as the Amer
ican public"
Secretary Hodges could not
name the actual items that
have been disapproved, which
would have gotten approval fol
shipment several weeks ago
but he cited some examples.
Rubber on List
Rubber gets closer scrutiny,
he said, to whether it can be
used for military purposes. He
acknowledged that various type.
of synthetic rubber are being
shipped.
He also said locomotives are
considered in the light of pos
sible military use. Mr.. Hodge!
did not explain when a locomo.
tive is useful for military anc
not for peaceful purposes.
Asked whether it is fair tc
Evening star., 1961-08-29
u. S. Trims Exports
To Reds, Hodges Says

assume that we are turning
down licenses approved a few
months ago." the Secretary
said: "Only in the context in
which I stated" He repeated
the explanation of the close
scrutiny being given to eX-
ports.
There is no change in the
status of our export licensing
policies, although they are
subject to daily consideration
in the light of international
Developments" he said.
Export licenses granted to
the Soviet bloc will continue
to be only for items demon
Strably non-strategic."
Mr.. Hodges added that, as
chairman of the inter-cabinet
export review board, whose
members also include Secretary
of State Rusk and Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara, he
keeps the matter under con-
slant review.
Some members of Congress
have charged the department
with opening a floodgate of
exports to Russia"
/ Mr.. Hodges said exports are
really smaller because of the
tighter scrutiny and pointed
out that about half of the dol
lar amount of licenses issued
do not result in shipments.
! Asked about his views on the
prohibition of shipment OF
Cuban imports, a matter which
is under consideration by the
House Commerce Committee
today, Mr.. Hodges said this is
Evening star., 1961-08-29
BRAZIL
Congress Probing
GouIort Opposition

as saying, they are sending me
away, but 1 shall return"
The military's attempt to pre-
vent Mr.. Goulart from taking
over sent Congress into a joint
emergency session in the inland
capital of Brasilia.
/ congressman normally OPP
posed to the 42-year-old Labor
Party leader demanded that he
be permitted to succeed to the
presidency in order to preserve
constitutional democracy.
Social Democrat Deputy Men
deSs Goncalves told the session: !:
II was born conservative and
I shall die a conservative, but
I am against impeding Joao
Goulart."
Labor Deputy Ruy Ramos
called on interim president
Rainieri Mazzilli to order the
arrest of Marshal Odylio DenyS,
the War Minister leading the
military opposition to Mr..
Goulart.
Social Democrat Abraham
Moura declared II would pre-
fer to see the Chamber (of
Deputies close rather than
enter into shameful bargains
to continue regime of demo-
cratic farce"
Labor Deputy Eloi Dutra
said he would resign rather
than, become part of a democ-
racy tutored by machine guns
Adaulto Cardoso, member OF
the National Democratic Union
which has opposed Mr.. Goulart
served notice of a supreme court
suit charging MaZzilli and the
ministers of war, navy and all
force with trying to change the
form of government.
Mr.. Mazzilli limited at new
elections which under the con-
Stitution must be held within
so days if both the presidency
and vice presidency are vacant
With Mr.. ,Goulart on his way
back from an official visit to
Communist China, Mr.. Mazzilli
as head of the Chamber OF
Deputies became acting Presi-
dent Friday when Mr.. Quadros
resigned. He said he would not
be a candidate for the preSi-
dency.
About 500 demonstrators
masSed in the heart of Rio last
night, but police dispersed them
by hurting tear gas bombs and
firing shots into the air. Several
persons were. arrested.
Despite the support in Con-
gress, Labor Party leaders ad-
vised Mr.. Goulart to delay his
trip home from Europe. The
party leaders talked with Mr.
Goulart by telephone, anc
Laborite Deputy Doudel Aldrede
| told Congress the vice presi-
dent is ready to form a coalition
government with all major
political parties represented ir
; his cabinet.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Premier Khruschev has offered
so far to negotiate only on the
Vests rights in West Berlin.
This is unacceptable to the
Western allies.
Mr.. Rusk said after a two
hour luncheon discussion with
Mr.. Hammarskjold and Mr..
Stevenson that there will be
negotiations" on Berlin but the
timing, place and circumstances
are still matter being dis
cuSSed by the Western powers.
He said it is possible but not
likely that negotiations could
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Muson-Dixon Line
Survey Starting
Under Butler Bill!
By the Associated Press

The Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey will begin a resurvey Of
the Mason-Dixon Line between
Delaware and Maryland this
week, Senator Butler, Republi-
can Of Maryland, announced
today.
The survey is being made as
a result of a bill introduced by
Senator Butler several years
ago and passed by Congress.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
BRAZIL

they are barring Mr.. Goulart
from coming back for security
reasons. Many congressman
said the military leaders were
flouting the constitution.
Some political leaders we're
reported favoring an amend
ment to the constitution which
would take executive powers
away from the President and
give them to a Prime Minister.
Under the Brazilian system,
the President exercises strong
powers similar to that of the
United States President.
Reports from Brasilia said
Mr.. Goulart and the military
chiefs might eventually agree
to such a limited presidency
system.
A leading member of Mr.,
Goulart's Labor Party, DR.,
Carlo JeresSaiti, arrived in Lis
bon en- route to Paris to confer
with Mr.. Goulart.
Atmosphere Calm
A few minor incidents which
broke out following Mr.. Quad
roS' resignation contraSteo
with a calm atmosphere which
has enveloped most of Brazil
Police and army forces main
tain tight. vigilance over poten-
tial trouble spots.
In Rio de Janeiro, Commu-
nist-hating Gov. Carlos Lacerda
accused the Reds of attempting
to stir up trouble in the streets
He warned that "agitators will
not be tolerated" and said any
efforts at demonstrations will
be thrust back.
The army transferred Mar
shal Henrique Teixedra Lott
Mr., Quadros' opponent in the
1860 presidential election, from
, one military fortress ito more
comfortable quarters in an
other.
Marshal Lott was detained
by the military after sounding
off in favor of his 1860 running
mate Mr.. Goulart. Some Con-
gressmen have appealed for his
release.
! Support for the leftiSt vice
president mounted in his home
state of Rio Grande do Sui
Brazil'S Southernmost. Gov
Leonel Brizola went on the all
to proclaim that his state viii
stand behind the vice presi.
dent, his brother-in-law. He
ordered the state militia tt
back him up and warned thai
he would not accept any move
to block Mr.. Goulart'S inaugu'
ration.
Mr.. Brizola took over s
privately owned radio station
to broadcast his appeal. 1t re
manned on the air all nigh
| calling on the people to resis
any move to prevent tn
constitutional president" from
taking office.
Authorities in the provincial
capital of Porto Allegro set VI
barricades around the cover
nor's palace.
Mr.. Brizola said Mr.. Ocular
! might fly to neighboring Uru
: quay if barred from Rio. H
/ indicated the vice presiden
: would then go to Porto Allegro
presumably to set up a govern
ment there.
A radio broadcast fror
Southern Brazil claimed tina
: army and air force command
erS in the states of Rio Grand
: do Sui, Santa Catarina an
+ Parana had announced supper
: for the vice president. Bu
Gov. Ney Braga of Paran
broadcast an appeal to Con
S greSS to prevent bloodshed b
n finding legal means to retur
e Mr.. Quadros to the presidenc
e he quit last week. T.
: Gov. Braga said Mr.. Quadrc
S was defeated by reactionar
: forces, but that his frienc
|, should not desert him in 9TH
d dramatic hour"
q Quadros Off to London
e Mr.. Quadros left the port (
a Santos yesterday aboard
h British ship. apparently bour
for London. Friends quoted hi
Evening star., 1961-08-29

a matter that comes under the
Trading With the Enemy Act
and, therefore, is under the
Jurisdiction Of the Treasury
Department.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
LIBRARY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
located on a level, rectangular
plot of land containing a mini
mum of $4,000 square feet of
space.
| 2. The building should be
kept to four stories above street
level and should include one
story for ultimate expansion.
3. The proposed new struc-
ture should be modern inside
and out, with low ceilings, CEN
trail heating and air condition
ing. Permanent walls, columns
or partitions should be kept to
a minimum.
Studied 30 Years
The management consultant
firm study said a new library
is urgently needed today.
This project has been a
matter of public consideration
in the District for more than
80 years. There is little to be
said for putting it off any
longer" it concludes.
The study points out that the
Mount Vernon square library
provides only 35 per cent OF
the space necessary to perform
its activities adequately now
1t is only one-quarter as large
as would be needed to provide
a full range of library services
the report says.
Public facilities are con-
gested and often uncomforta-
ble," it points out. staff IA
cilities are so cramped that ef-
ficient and economic operation
is reduced significantly"
1t goes on to say that %.
the present public portion OF
the Mount Vernon square
library is poorly located from
the standpoint of convenience
atmosphere and safety.
"As a result. parents are re-
luctant to send their children
to the library, even adults are
afraid to come after dark.
"a space shortage now pre-
vents the central library from
offering a number of important
services and facilities to the
public.
Called Obsolete"
The building is obsolete. 1
has poor interior arrange
mentS, poor lighting, high cell
ingS and a lack of space. {
lack of air conditioning which
leads to expensive operation
public and staff inconvenience
and discomfort and operationa
inefficiencies."
The study, which project
population needs to 1880, point
out that the library, built t.
serve 100000 people, is nov
) serving the needs of an arei
containing millions of peoplr
and that needs for expanded
; services will be even NOR
necessary in the next 20 years
Citing the Mount Vernon
branch as containing demon
Strably deficient facilities" tn
: study suggests the new librar!
t should include services such a
an auditorium for group lee
lures, conference rooms. an ex
: hibit hall, a canteen, checkini
facilities, a public tipping room
lounge and television for view
r ing facilities.
The Booz, Allan and Hamil
y ton study was adminiStere,
f with $4,000 in District gov
l ernment funds by Downtown
!, Progress.
Evening star., 1961-08-29


ton on a two-year extension
for the commission if other civil
rights proposals are tabled
They will stage an all-out fight
against further civil rights leg
iSlation, however, when it is
soffered on the Mexican bill.
FilibuSter Threatened
Nevertheless Southern forces
had their teams of speakers
organized for a filibuster. Some
of them insisted, for the rec
ord at least, that even the COM
misunderstanding rider would
be met with long talk.
Senator Stennis, Democrat OF
Mississippi, captained the lead
off team for such an effort
Leading the other two were
Democratic Senators Ellender
of Louisiana and Hill of Ala
bama.
Others on the starting team
were Democratic Senators Tai
mage, Thurmond of South
Carolina, Russell Long OF
Louisiana, Sparkman of Ala
bama, and Republican Senator
Tower of Texas.
/ Amendments Pending
( Senators Heating, Republi-
can of New York, and Clark
Democrat of Pennsylvania, have
motions pending to make the
commission permanent or tt
extend it for four or six years
! If any of these motions
should carry, the Southerners
would wage an all-out fight to
prevent final passage. But
these motions are expected to
fail.
Senator Keating is the au-
thor of one new civil rights bill
which would seek to induce
Southern cities to speed ur
school inUegration by offering
Federal funds for technical
assistance in working out inte-
grafton plans. He gave assur-
ance today he would try tc
expedite extension of the COM
missions life by not offering
his school bill as rider on the
appropriation measure.
Senator Javits, Republican o.
New York, is the author Of
another bill to give the Justice
Department broad power to ust
injunctions to enforce any civi
right. Congress rejected thi
proposal in 1857 when it gavc
the Federal Government limited
authority to use injunction
: only to enforce voting rights
The JavitS bill would apply II
school integration or integra
ton at bus stations or othe
; public places.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
soULE w.s.c.s. MEETS

The Woman's Society Of Christ
ian Service of Soule Methodist
Church met October 2. The meeting
was opened by the President Mrs.
r. w. Berry. There was further
discussion of the apron project.
Each member is to be responsible
for the sale of two aprons. in De-
cember. 1t was announced that the
district meeting will be held in
Pantego, on October 10.
Plans We're made for the "Week
of Prayer and Self Denial" program
on October 30.
Mrs. Dick O'Neal had charge of
the program "0ur Greatest Mis-
sion Field. Mrs. Claud Bonner led
the devotions with group singing
Come Thou Almighty King.
Readings were given by several
members.
Other attending the meeting were
Mrs. Gervis Sadler, Mrs. Willie
Murl Bonner, Mrs. Jay Boomer,
Mrs. H. J. MCGEE, Mrs. J. A. Lee
and Mrs. John H. Swindell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
sLADEsMLLE PERSONALS

Mrs. T. d. Jones Of Belhayen,
Mrs. Charlie Ayres of Wilson Wis
tied here Tuesday. Mrs. Ayres Is
going to Ocala, Fla.
Mrs. Kenneth Gray, Mrs. Ralph
Green, Linda Gray and Helen Gibbs
went to Washington Saturday.
Mrs. Odia Williams and Mrs.
Ralph Green attended the REA
meeting at Pantego Friday night
Scott Williams and Harry Saw
yer, Jr. have returned to Bruins
wick, Ga.
B. C. and June Jennette, Norma
Jean Blake spent the week end in
Portsmouth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gray and
| Mrs. Leah Gray visited his broth
Fer, Kenneth Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers and
Mrs. Travis Flowers motored to
Swan Quarter Friday.
Kenneth Gray went to Princess
Anne Monday to see his uncle, Dali
las Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Carrow and
Mrs. Ruth Carrow went to the as
ISOLATION near Wilson Sunday,
ls.f- - sts@1S eyr>~~< 49, ~.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
ENGELHARD M.Y.F. HAD
FULL MEETING RECENTLY

The Engelhard M.YJF. met al
the church recently to organize for
a new year. The meeting began
with buffet supper sponsored by
Mrs. Myra Patrick.
Officers were elected as follows:
president: Bill Hurdle; vice-presi-
dent: Brenda Balance; secretary
treas: Patty Neal; reporter: Anita
Fisher.
The regular meeting of the
M.Y.F. was at the church October
g at $3.50 pm.
The minutes were read and APP
proved and the treasurer's report
was given. Dues collected were
$4.21. 1t was announced that dish
towels and dish cloths were to be
divided among the members and
sold to help pay pledges to the
building fund and the MY. Fund.
Bill Hurdle and Brenda Balance
were responsible for the program
entitled Betting Along With My
Teachers" Bill introduced the pro-
gram by stating that the purpose of
the session. is to discover specific
areas of misunderstanding between
teachers and pupils, and what can
be done about them.
Guest speakers were: Mrs.
Blanche T. Dudley, East Hyde, who
spoke on personal experiences with
Junior highs from the teachers
point of view.
Allen Bucklew, East Hyde prin-
cipal, talked on reasons for some
school rules and disciplining meas
ures.
The closing service Of worship
followed. A hymn, Dear Lord and
Father of Mankind" was sung.
johnnie Lowe read Proverbs 1911
40. Bill Hurdle prayed. The M.YF.
benediction followed.
Punch, crackers, and homemade
cookies were served by Mrs. Char
lotte Neal, M.Y.F. counselor, and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13
PTA GAME TOURNAMENT
FOR WEST HYDE OCT. 16

A game tournament consisting OF
setback, rock and bridge is being
sponsored by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cahoon and Walter Wheeler and
viii be held at Mattamuskeet
Lodge, New Holland, Monday night,
October 10th at 8 o'clock. .Admis-
sion will be $1.00. Proceeds will go
to the Parents Teachers Association
of West Hyde School.
Prizes will be awarded to the
high scorer in each type game
for man and woman. A ham will
be given for door prize and refresh
ments will be served during play.
Participants are asked to arrange
for their partners and to bring their
cards. Tables will be provided.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-13

servation and Development Bonds
Of the State of North Carolina for
Capital Improvements in the con-
servation and development of nat
ural resources of the State?
10. Shall the State of North Car
DINA contract a new debt on be-
half of the State by the issuance
of $289, 900 State Agriculture Cap
ital Improvement Bonds OF the
State of North Carolina for Capt.
tai improvements at the States
agricultural research stations? .
The polls for said election will
be open from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50
10. M, Eastern Standard Time.
The bonds referred to in each OF
the foregoing questions have been
authorized by Chapter 1887 of the
1861 Session Laws of North Caro-
lima which authorizes the issuance
of $61, 665, 900 of bonds of the State
to provide for capital improve
ments for State institutions and
agencies subject to a vote of the
qualified voters of the State.
Under instructions from the
State Board of Elections the regis
tration books for this special bond
election will be open from 500
A. M. until sunset on each day be-
ginning Saturday, October IA, 1861,
and closing Saturday, October %,
1861. On each of the three Satur-
days during such registration per-
iod October ID, 81 and %, 1861
the registration books viii be open
at the polling places. Those persons
now registered do not have to reg
lister again in order to vote In this
in this special election.
Dated this 10 day Of September,
1861.
FRED A. MASON
Chairman
Hyde County Board Of Elections
T-9-29-3tc