davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-10-19
From Memphis

From Memphis
Nancy and Kicks Truss of
Memphis will spend this week
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Kicks.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Compensation KOd
For Borroom BrowI
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

you break your hand another guys jaw in the
course Of braw not entitled to compensation from
the Federal Employees Injury Compensation Act.
So ruled the Employees Compensation Appeals Board in
uphodng decision of its United States Bureau Of Employees
~ apcokinN
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Mount Pleasant
Citizens Want
Limit on Cots

The Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association last night asked for
legislation to govern the num-
Der Of cats in any one house.
hold.
In other action, Herbert P,
Leeman, president Of the asso-
citation, urged members to write
to the Public Utilities Commis-
sion registering opposition to a
proposed D. c. Transit System
plan to replace the Mount
Pleasant Streetcars with buses,
The group also voted to send
a letter to the District ComYnis-
sionerS requesting that they
proclaim an annual cleanup
month.
The meeting was held at the
Mount Pleasant Branch Libra
ry, lamont and Sixteenth
streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Brendon Behon Borred
From St, Pats Parade

with him in the traditional
parade.
However, a parade official
said the society was told Mr.
Behan was banned. AS a result
the official added, the society's
application was withdrawn.
Mr.. Behan said he was in
vited by a Jesuit priest and II
was "the first time a priest
ever asked to walk a block
with me, much less the length
Of Fifth avenue"
Mr.. Behan, who has been In
many a drinking scrape, said
he has sworn off the habit
mot just for Lent, but fol
breadth as we'll" He said he
was now a "tea-totaler."
The playwright plans to pro-
duce a new play-"Richard'E
Cork Leg"-and make several
stage and televiSion appear
anceS while he's here.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, low about 40. Mostly
sunny aand mild tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low
in mid or upper 30s in north
and 40 to 43 in south. Mostly
sunny and mild tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low
SO to AZ in west and north and
40 to As in southeast. Mostly
sunny and mild tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds becoming
westerly around 10 knots to-
night. West to southwest winds
To- to is knots tomorrow. Fair
tonight and tomorrow. Visi-
bility becoming 8 miles or more.
Road COnditions-AAA
West--District Of Columbia to Penn
sylyania turnpike. Pennsylvania turn
pike, Ohio turnpike u. 8. 40 west To
Ohio, and o. s. SO west to Ohio, wet.
hiehWay IVA, Rt. $500 Richmond south
ana District Of Columbia to chariotteS-
North and East-District of colum-
bic to Delaware Memorial Bridge, wet;
New Jersey turnpike, wet, no house
Evening star., 1961-03-14
U.N. Beats Congo Bush
To Rescue 3OOWhites

Stanleyville, will join in the ne
gotiations establishing the
confederation. Mr.. Gizenga
snubbed an invitation to the
Madagascar meeting.
Negotiations for return OF
U. N. troops to the lifeline port
town Of Matadi are expected
to speed up with the return of
Mr.. Kasavubu from Madagas-
car. For more than a week
U. N. officials have been trying
to reach an agreement with
underlingS Of the Leopoldville
government since Congolese
forces drove a U. N. Sudanese
contingent out Of Matadi.
Nearly $50 Gurka troops took
off from New Delhi, today as
the vanguard >of a brigade of
about 5000 Indian combat
troops being sent to the Congo
to bolster the U. N. forces. It
Is the first time India has sent
combat troops abroad since the
country gained independence.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Diplomats
Named to
High Posts

President Kennedy today
named two career diplomats to
high posts in the State Depart
ment-U. Alexis johnson as
Deputy Undersecretary Of State
for Political Affairs, and Wal
ter P. McConaughy as Assistant
Secretary Of State for Far
Eastern Affairs.
Mr.. johnson, so, now serving
as Ambassador to Thailand
will succeed Raymond Hare,
who has been appointed Am
bassador to Turkey.
Mr.. McConaughy, SO, now
Ambassador to Korea, was
named to succeed ]. Graham
Parsons, who has been made
Ambassador to Sweden.
Mr.. Kennedy also announced
his intention to appoint Gerald
A. Brown, 46. who has come
up through the ranks of the
National Labor Relations BOARD
staff, to be regional NLRE
director at San Francisco fol
the last four years, as a men,
ber of the labor board.
Mr.. Brown will be named to
fill the term expiring next
August Of Joseph "A. Jenkins
who resigned recently.
The johnson McConaughy
appointments In the State De-
partment represented a shift in
administration plans.
Mr.. johnson was nominated
last month to be Assistant Sec-
retary Of State for Far Eastern
Affairs. But now, the White
House said. that nomination
viii. be withdrawn and a new
one naming him Deputy Un-
dersecretary Of State will be
sent to the Senate.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo
Mar. II (AP).-Malayan United
Nations patrols today beat the
bush to reach 500 white mis-
sionaries, businessmen and
nuns in rebel-held Kivu Prov
inee as the first rescued told
Of atrocities by rampaging
Congolese soldiers.
Some Americans were among
the whites trapped in isolated
jungle outposts as rescue forces
were rushed out.
United Nations headquarters
received q fearful typewriter
plea from q Belgian nun: "Car
no one help us from outsider
The Congolese soldiers were
running wild In q siege Of terror
that began more than two
weeks ago in the Maniema re-
gion. Kivu officials, who re-
fused to let the whites leave
the chaotic province because
their skills are needed, appar-
emily were unable to keep their
own forces in hand.
Little Information Available
Only fragmentary reports
came from the Malayan U. N
troops rushed into the ares
dominated by Lumumbists.
No word had been heard from
a patrol sent to rescue ar
American missionary girl who
was raped by four Congolese
soldiers and told she would
never be allowed to leave the
province alive.
Three Belgian nuns-one u
years old-were among 20 bru.
tally beaten Europeans brought
to Leopoldville.
One told Of q raid on the
Kasongo mission. The nuns
were hauled off to prison and
forced to strip, and two ladies
who were with US had to pay
They were brought away
and violated throughout the
whole night"
The terror in Kivu came to
light as the Congo'S anti-Com-
munist political leaders arrived
in Elisabethville, capital oi
Katanga Province, after their
talks on the island Of NADIA
gascar.
Leaders Are Cheered
A crowd Of about 10,000-in.
cluding blacks and whites
cheered President Noise
TShombe Of Katanga, President
Joseph Kasavubu Of the Leo.
poldville regime. and theil
companions with shouts oi
welcome to our Saviors.
Welcome to our peacemakers.
The United States gave eau
tious approval to their plan
for a Congo confederation OF
semi independent states di-
vided along tribal and economic
lines.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White told news
men in Washington the United
States also hopes that Soviet
backed Antoine Gizenga, head
Of the Lumumbist regime In
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Lecture on Holy Lund

"A Journey to the Holy
Land" will be the subject of an
illustrated lecture at the
Monthly Ladies Luncheon at
1890 pm. Thursday in the
Alexandria YWCA, 602 Cam
eron street. The lecture will be
presented by Mrs. Douglas
Tucker. former German actress
and Bible scholar.
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Stur's Crisis Over

LONDON, Mar. IA CAP).-
The London Clinic will issue
no more bulletins on the prog
ress Of Elizabeth Taylor's re-
covery from pneumonia. A
hospital spokesman said the
29-year-old star is doing so
well bulletins won't be neces-
sary.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

and walk off like a beaten dog
or to have a fight.
i
MAN OF ACTION-"Then I
hit him with a left hook. He
fell back into Chico's and hit
the deck. I lost my right shoe
and wrenched my left knee,
aggravating an old injury. AS
he came to a sit-up position, I
took my bare foot and pushed
him in his chest causing him
to fall back. I then got my shoe
and put it on. AS he was get
ting up off the deck and the
second he left his knees hit
him with a right uppercut. I
waited for him to arise again
and hit him again and he went
limp.
BUDDY" AT LAST "I
stepped across him walking out
of Chico's to get a cab. This
time Gidding followed me again
but he didn't call me, say you.
He said, Wait a minute, Buddy,
come back, Buddy When he
got close enough to touch me
jerked away, saying, Get away
from me- I got in a cab and
went to a friends house to
clean up. :"
Thus ended his narrative as
reported by the appeals board.
The appeals board then
wryly commented, Under the
circumstances of this case, it
cannot be said that the appel
liant sustained his injury in
the performance Of duty with
in the meaning Of the Federal
Employees Compensation Act.
He injured his hand as a re-
suit Of Intentionally striking
another man for purely per-
sonal reasons in no way related
to his employment.
Moreover" the appeals
board continued, lit would ap-
pear that compensation would
be barred under Section / of
the act which provides that
no compensation shall be paid
If the injury or death is caused
>. by the employees intention
to bring about the injury or
death Of himself or Of an
other"
PPOIN TMENT-Ross
Clinchy, executive director of
the Presidents Committee on
Government Employment Poll
cy for the last five years, has
been appointed special assistant
to Executive Director Warren
Irons Of the Civil Service Com
mission for minority group
matters.
In his new assignment, Mr.
Clinchy. Al, will direct a csc
program to emphasize the re-
cruitment Of minority group
members for Federal careers
During the next few months
he will visit many COLLEGE
campuses in search Of we'll
qualified members of minority
groups for Government careers
through competitive exams. He
also will work toward improv-
ing minority-group opportuni-
ties for advancement to upper
grade levels in Government.
Mr.. Clinchy also will keep the
csc advised on any instances
OF discrimination in Govern
ment employment because of
race, color, religion or other
factors.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (AP)
Playwright Brendan Behan
is a "disorderly person" and he
can't march in the st. Patrick s
Day parade next Friday, parade
officials say.
They announced the ban last
night after the Irish writer ar
rived with his wife aboard the
liner Queen Elizabeth and
said, "I'll march. I'll be there"
The Gaelic Society of Ford
ham University, which has
made Mr.. Behan a lifetime
member, proposed to march
Evening star., 1961-03-14
Ghonu Air Chief

LONDON, Mar. II (AP).-
The Air Ministry said yesterday
that Commodore John N. H.
Whitworth has been released
from the Royal Air Force to
accept appointment as chief
OF staff Of the Ghana Air
Force.
Evening star., 1961-03-14

Compensation.
Noted usually for it's dust
dry prose accompanying its de-
cisions, the appeals board was
positively impish in its decision
denying the claim of an en-
ploye of the Military-Sea
Transportation Service.
The employe wanted injury
compensation benefits for the
fractured right hand he suf-
fered in winning a bar fight
while on shore leave in Ger
many that would make Floyd
Patterson and Ingemar Johan-
sson look to their laurels.
In denying the claim, the
appeals board devoted most of
its written decision in quoting
the employees version of the
incident. AS the board relates
it, he described the events as
follows:
"On October 10, 1859, I left
my ship the USNS General
Patch and proceeded to Brem-
erhaven. I went directly to
Chico's bar and arrived there
at about S o'clock. I went in
and was sitting at the bar
waiting for service. I sat there
about 10 minutes to be served.
During this time that 1 was
waiting, the waitress was
waiting on Gliding and two
friends OF his. A short time
later Gliding called out to me
saying Say, you This I re-
sented and even more so as he
was a very large man even
larger than I was. I said, My
name isn't Say YOU" it's Bud
dy Moore and further I was
speaking to the barmaid.
.. Feeling that trouble was
about to start. I got up and
started to leave the place but
had to walk by where they
1ere sitting. When I got
abreast Of Gliding he directed
she same call to me of say
you I then said, I'm going to
tell you again, mister, my
name is not say you. it's Buddy
Moore Then he stuck out his
hand and said My name is
Gerald Gliding 1t didn't cost
me anything to shake his
hand. so I shook it and as
walked out he said okay with
a grin.
LAS I was leaving the bar
maid from next door saw me
and called out to me, Say
Buddy where is my drink ]
did promise her a drink two
days before and 1t relieved the
tension so I walked in to talk
to her.
"SAY YOU" AGAIN-"While
talking to her. Gliding walked
in behind me and say, Say you.
I turned around saying to my
self don't tell me this man Is
here again. I said, Mister, I'm
going to tell you another time
my name isn't Say you." it's
Buddy Moore He struck out
his hand and said his name
was Gerald Gliding. Being an
noyed I said I'm not inter-
eSted.' I then said I'm not
looking for trouble, but if you
are, you will find it. and with
this I started to walk out.
walking to the door,
heard him get up and follow
ing me said, Yes, I'm looking
for trouble, and I'll follow you
anywhere you CO. AS I walked
out from the building, he
threatened me with You bet
ter scram.' I turned around and
he walked up to me. Nobody
tells me to scram mister he
said. I'm telling you to scram.
For one second I had to make
q decision whether or not to
curl my tail between my leg
Evening star., 1961-01-20

AssistaHs TreasureFs
BENJAMIN B. McCENEY
ROBERT L. BROMLEY
WILLIAM II. FORD
BENJAMIN II. BURRELL
DAVID W. BENTLEY
HARRY W. SIPE
Secretary
HELEN r. COLL
Assistant Secretaries
AvLYNNE C. Helm
DONALD L. SCOTT
PAUL Z. DENNY
EARLE S. KIMMEL
LOUISE v. TEW y
Real Estate Officer
J.HYATT McCENEY
Assistant Real Estate O6ieers
JULIAN ID. ROCHA
JOHN d. POLLARD
Auditor
GROVER Y. DARE
Special Assfstans to
the President
PHILIP NJ. TALBOT
Evening star., 1961-01-20
OFFICERS


President
DOUGLAS r. SMITH
Senior Vice Presidents
DAVID BORNET
J.FONTAINE HALL
Vice Presidents
]. RUSSELL BOLTON
JOHN W. CROW
NELSON ]. FOSTER
ALLEN A. CREENSTREET
SCOTT d. MORRIS
r. PERRY YEATMAN
Vice President and Trust Officer
HERMAN C. LAUTEN
Trust Officers
CHARLES W. FITZGERALD
CHARLOTTE A. ENCEL
SIDNEY C. COUSINS, JR.
Corporate Trust 0Geen
JOSEPH II. RILEY
Assistant Vice Prssidenfs
HERBERT B. LORD
HENRY W. BRANSOM
JOHN L. RISDON
Treasurer
WILLIAM c. CREEKMORE
Evening star., 1961-12-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SECRET: Auguste Escof-
fier, the great Partisan cook,
was for some years the chef
at Berlin's famous Hotel
Adlon.
At one time, England's King
Edward VII. a noted CASTRO
nome. was due to visit Ber-
lin. He had expressed a wish
to have a meal at the Ad-
Ion. Germany's Kaiser, Will
helm II. asked Escoffier to
create something special for
the occasion, reports Hedda
Adlon in Hotel Adlon."
Sole is the dish that King
Edward likes best said Es-
Golfer, I have often Won
dered whether it would not be
possible to serve sole with an
entirely new sauce
The next day, EScoffier sat
brooding in the kitchen. He
kept muttering the Kaiser's
favorite expletive, 'Zum Teu-
fel!-'Devil take it, Then
inspiration came.
AT the dinner, the sole
was placed before the King of
England and Escoffier
dressed the fish with the
sauce. One taste and the
King cried:
"'Escoffier, what is this
sauce? 1t is superb! You must
tell me what it's made Of
May the devil take you,'
interjected the Kaiser, If you
betray the secret!'
well at least, Escoffier,'
laughed the King, tell me
what it is called
"Escoffier looked at the
Kaiser and the name came
to him at once.
Sauce diable,' he said.
And thus the most renowned
of his creations was chris
tened"
Evening star., 1961-12-07

month. He draws up a cut
back on his budget that vir-
tually cuts off the gas and
water. He retires, relaxes
and then finds he has pocket
money left.
o Initiation is a factor in
retirement incomes, but
much less a factor than most
people suppose, unless they
expect to live forever. The
schoolteacher who retired in
1899 on $100 a month is in
trouble. If you retire tomor-
row at IS your declining
wants and your increasing
ingenuity in handling a re-
tirement income will prob
ably offset the country's cur
rent rate of initiation. But
don't tell anybody you read
it here-it'S not the fash
ionable thing to be saying
right now.
. No climate. State or city
is going to determine your
happiness in retirement.
Your own inner resources
will give you a good retire.
ment. or you won't have one.
People by the thousands
choose to remain in Chicago
after retirement, and its
climate in winter is one step
removed from Siberia. Peo-
pie retire even in Minneapo-
lis and Alaska. OF course,
they wouldn't have to wear
ear muffs If they moved to
palm-tree country
. Friends. in retirement,
are people to play bridge
with, or borrow a cup of
sugar from. Little more. In
our times. and particularly
at age IS in our times, there
are not many friends who
can lay it on the line for you.
They'll visit you in the hos
pital, If the busses are run
ming. They will be kind.
You'll fare better If you ex-
pect no more than this.
tCopyright 1851. General Features
Corp
The Golden Ieors appears
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

In 1905 John ArbuckIe, importer of the worlds finest
coffees blended special coffee forhs friends at Christ
mas time Mr. ArbuckIe added rare aged coffee beans
and, the story goes, called it the "YuIetide Banquet
Coffee" 1t was deep in flavor dark in color, extraord
nariy rch-a coffee for connosseurs At his friends
urging Mr.. ArbuckIe introduced this famous Yuetide
Banquet Coffee to the public under the name, Yuban
Today, Yuban is still blended to be the worlds richest
coffee :. a premium coffee to suit premium taste.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Cold Facts Offered
On Life After 65

with a good job has influ-
ence in the community in all
sorts of ways. He can get
free tickets to things, can
introduce you to somebody,
give you a job or get you into
a club, In our society there's
magnificent status to a good
job. Let a man retire and the
status crumbles like an as
pirin in a glass of water. I
have watched some of the
top businessmen Of the coun-
try retire to devote my time
to civic endeavors. For three
months or so these matter. In
two years or so they quietly
pick up and move out OF
town, frustrated and sad.
. Public welfare. as 1t comes
from the agencies of the
community's major charity
drive - Community Chest,
Crusade of Mercy. or what
have you-grows less dis
tasteful all the time to aver
age people. You'd be sur
prised to know that people
on your street may be get
ting some form of welfare"
help.
. The lowered income of
retirement - provided it's
5000 a month or better-usu-
ally turns out much more
satisfactorily than most peo-
pie think it will. The man
who has been making from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year
scares himself good as he
contemplates his retirement
income of $275 or $400 a
Evening star., 1961-12-07
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

1t seems advisable once in
a while. in view of the let
terS that come to me, that
this column outline with some
emphasis the false ideas
about retirement that people
continue to hold.
I don't know why people
at, say, age SO, can't see
clearly what will happen when
they take a pension at IS. I
only know they can't.
Here. no matter what you
believe. are some 65-year-old
facts of life:
. A married couple can live
adequately on 5000 a month.
and a widow can live ade-
quately on $3.50 a month
not on Park avenue. of course.
Neither the couple nor the
widow can manage on much
less. A widow can't get by on
$40 social security. A mar
ried couple can't on $125. No
magic is coming along to
change this. People must
have the adequate" sums
stated above, or they must
appeal to public agencies or
to family for help. Otherwise,
they will let privation and
illness wear them down to the
grave.
. An important business
man can never be so i'm
portant after he retires-no
matter how many committees
he serves on; no matter how
charming he is. Yet, i'm
portant businessmen keep
chasing this illusion. A man
Evening star., 1961-12-07
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Put Your Foot Down, Mister!

one I have avoided for many
years.
My wife can recite the
Scriptures, but, may ask,
is not the proof Of goodness
in daily living? Have you the
courage to print this?
FATHER"
] have the courage to print
II, but that won't solve any
thing. Have you the courage
to bring your wife down to
earth? l couldn't agree more
that "the proof Of goodness
Is in daily living" Your wife
could be more than "dedi-
Gated" She could be Ill.
DEAR ABBY: I am a girl
and don't know how to kiss
a boy. I mean I know HOW
to kiss all right, but I don't
know who is supposed to stop
the kiss, the boy or the girl?
Please put the answer in your
column as think will have
a chance to use it soon.
Thank you.
LACKING EXPERIENCE.
A kiss should "end" just as
II begins. In unspOken mu-
tual agreement.
DEAR ABBY: Christmas
is coming and I am on the
brink of telling my parents
and in-laws what to give my
children. At every gift-giving
occasion I am simply
floored by their selections.
We have three children
under five and our budget is
so tight we aren't able to buy
big blocks or riding toys that
provide lasting enjoyment.
At ChriStmastime we'll
meaning grandparents squan-
der good money on a lot OF
little poorly made wind-up
toys and stuffed animals to
be dragged on the floor to
Evening star., 1961-12-07

DEAR ABBY: I really got
a kick out of Church Wild
ow." I am a preachers
husband. My home runs
itself, and of late it sickens
me to come home. Twenty
minute meals, no real clean
ing, beds unmade until she
hears my footsteps and, worst
of all. children left on their
own.
My crusading wife is de-
termined that "the world
must be warned of the i'm
minent end of this system Of
things" and is devoting prac-
tically all her time to this
cause.
I am seriously thinking Of
taking a second look at some-
Evening star., 1961-12-07

gather dirt. (I've yet to get
one that is machine-wash-
able.) Most have glass eyes
that can be swallowed, felt
tongues that fade, small toy
cars with metal that bends
in your fingers or wheels that
fall off. Miniature house.
keeping kits with thumb
sized soap" and clothespins
Evening star., 1961-12-07

are ideal for a child to stick
up his nose or swallow.
Please ask parents to con-
slider the practical side OF
giving. Give one good thing
that will last at least until
New Years.
Don't embarrass me by
using my name. Sign this :.
ME"
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Everybody's got a problem.
What's yours? For a personal
reply, send a Selt-addressed,
stamped envelope to Abby, in
care OF The Epening Star.
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a LoUely Weddino,"
send SOC to Abby. Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Tobacco Tukes Labor

DURHAM, N. C.-More hand
labor goes into the growing
Of tobacco than any other crop.
An acre of bright tobacco pro-
duces about 10000 leaves,
which are examined up to 10
times before being picked by
hand.