davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

quemaduras la nina Maria Victo-
ria Carbon, de 4 amos, ingresan-
dosele en- la sala de nihos en- ell
Hospital Civil.
MATANZAS. - Comenz6 la re-
paracion del antique edificio que
ocupaba la Aduana, <Obras Publ.
ca y Zona Fiscal. BESIDE ell pr6ximo
tunes funcionaran las oficinas de
la Aduana en- ell antique edificio
que ocupaba la banda de musica
del Ejercito, en- Versailles frente al
antique Quartet Goicuria, hasta que
Sc construya ell regio edificio DON
de funcionara la Aduana, ell Co.
rreos y Telegrafos y la iona Fiscal.
-Margarita Lopez Ramirez, de
% amos vecina de Maceo 80, fue
asistida en- ell centric de Socorro de
lesiones en- la cabeza y otras parties
del cuerpo que lie produjo SUI ex
concubino Heriberto Torres de
Compostela 95. QUEEN la habia ame-
nazado, la encontro en- "a de Fe-
brero y Alvarez y ALI la acometi6
arrrastrandola por Ell pelo hasta
Ell muro conten del rio Yumuri,
donde pretendio darle muerte, en-
medic de un gran escandalo, que
atrajo la Intervention de la Poll
cia. Benitez ingreso en- ell vivac.
FALLECE UN VIGILANTE
SAN NICOLAS.-Al tener un
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
DE GAULLE
Viene de Ia Primera)

Luego agrego: "Francia cons
truira SUI future en- Argelia. Argelia
cumplira con SUI deber".
A las 0730 GMT, ell general par
tic en- I'm helic6ptero para inspec-
cionar los puestos de avanzada del
%ejercito en- TIKI Usu y fuerte ma
cional, en- las Montanas Kabiles. a
unos 80 Kilometres al este de Ar
gel.
Luego volvera a la capital para
realizar Conversations en- Ell pala-
clio de verano con los dirigentes
derechistas militares y civiles. Ma
da Sc sabe respecto a sus planes
despues de esas reuniones, excep.
to que en- la noche volvera en-
avion a Paris.
Existe la creencia de que duran.
te SUI inspection de tres dias, Dor
las zonas de combate de Argelia,
ell General de Gaulle, encontr6 que
entire los hombres que luchan en-
este territorio existe una profunda
lealtad personal por Ell.
Con esta seguridad Ell General
de Gaulle Sc encuentra mejor que
nunca para poner en- practica en-
Argelia, las espectaculares refor.
mas que ha sugerido.
TERMINO INSPECTION DE
3 DIAS
ARGEL, julio 3.-(UPD-El &c.
neral Charles de Gaulle termina
hoy SUI inspection de tres dias a
las zonas de combate del ejercito
frances en- Argelia en- la mafana
de hoy y luego Sc reunira con los
%dirigentes derechistas, para una
serie de conyersaciones finales.
La ciudad hierve de rumores de
que de Gaulle dara a conocer una
dramatica declaration de politica,
en- Ell palacio de verano de Arge
antes de volver por la noche a Pa.
ris. Pero los funcionarios Sc niegar
a confirmar o negar 81 10 hara.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
sUICIDARSE

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, oriente
Con intento sulcida, ingirio We
memo, Ana Ercilia Frometa, de 16
amos, vecina de Santa Lucia hume
70 i18, quien fue asitida en- ell
Centre de SocOrros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04


diplomaticos, en- TODD Ell mundo,
ell texto de su communicate del &c
de JUNO en- que republic los cargos
camboyanos de que tropas Wet.
Manassas invadieron la semana pa.
sada ell territorio de Camboya y Sc
apoderaron de dos aldeas.
Los funcionarios del gobierno
dicen que Vietnam del Sur ha to.
mado eSa MEDIA para informar a
la opinion mundial de las acusa.
clones camboyanas de "imaginaria
INVASION. Ell communicate del 26
de JUNO es la unica declaration
que ha dado a conocer Vietnam del
Sur sobre los cargos de Camboya.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
DETENIDO
continuation de Ia pag. 81

sean capturados para que sea lie
vados a los tribunales de justicia,
a fin de que no queden impunes
quienes resultaren culpables del
lamentable atentado, en- vista de
que las autoridades Sc italian inte-
resadas en- Ell total esclarecimien-
to de cualquier hecho que vaya
contra la sociedad",
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
MULTA

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-Ureen.
ella condeno con multa de Glen
Quotas de tres pesos cada una, a
The Texas West Indies Company,
por desobediencia a la resolution
judicial relacionada con la dis
tancia legal entire dos servicentros
en- la Avenida Victoriano Garzon,
en- esta ciudad,
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
APARECIO

COLONEL la esquina de Luz
Caballero y Colon aparecio la me-
nor Mercedes Arias Fernandez, de
la que no Sc saba desde Ell pasado
dia IA del corriente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
sUFRIO ~QUEMADURAS

Sufrio quemaduras al explotarle
la cocina de luz brillante, en- SUI do
mlcllio, en- ell reparto Santa Maria.
Sara Hernandez.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
REORGANIZATION DE
GABINETE EN- FORMOSA

TAPE, Formosa-(UPD.- Ell
gabinete chino nacionalista renun-
clio en- pleno, para dar al Primer
Mlnistro designado, Chen Cheng,
la oportunidad de formar nuevo
gobierno.
Pero Sc cree que ell nuevo gabi-
nete estara tornado por los mis-
mos ministries que ell saliente, posi-
blemente con la exception de los
de Comunicaciones, Education y
Justicia que podrian ser reempla-
zados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
VIETNAM SUR SIGUE
REPUDIAND0 CARGOS

SAIGON. -(UPI).- Ell gobier.
no de Vietnam del Sur declare que
ha enviado a sus representatives
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
SUFRIO ~FRAACTURAS

iIngreso en- Ell Hospital Civil,
Quintin Moreno, de 81 amos, veci-
no de Dos Caminos en- San Luis,
quien presentaba graves fractures
que Sc produjo en- su domicilio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
CONDENADO

La Audiencia conden6 a dos
amos a Jose Wilson Speck, por ell
robo que lie hizo a Jose Bauza Cue,
del mercado de la ciudad de Guam
tanamo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
CAFE

Hoy fue exportado por ell vapor
holandes Helicor, 400 sacos de
cafe para New York, con un va
lor de 7.60O.0 DO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
QUEMADA N l

AL ~vertersele encima un reci-
piente de aqua 'hirviendo sufrio
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04

Wiene de Ia Pagina u

riabie e indeciso, condici6n esta
muy POGO favorable. mo cree
pues que lie convendria buscar
I'm muchacho mase SECURE de ST
mlSmoc
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-04
FALLECE UN vIGILANTE

SAN NICOLAS.-Al tener un
accldente Ell omnibus No. 50, de la
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
.DlSCLAIMS ANY
ENDORSEMENT OF
JERSEY OUTRAGE
Dare Tax Supervisor Says He
Never Has Considered II A
Good Job or Worth
The Cost

References to action of the Dare
Commissioners last week in trying
to hurry up paying of the New
Jersey Tax outrage which they
perpetrated on the citizens of
Dare County, has brought forth an
explanation from Capt. Pennell A.
Tillett, Dare County's friendly and
diplomatic Tax Supervisor.
Capt. Tillett says he never has
considered the New Jersey farce
a good job, ard calls attention to
the fact that he was the first man
in the courthouse to point out its
unfair and unreasonable valuations.
Save for Commissioner Hallett Per-
ry, who soon discovered that Allan
tic Township was being rankly dis
eliminated against, he would be the
only one, so far as the record
shows, who has been frank enough
to side with the people in this is
sue.
1t is in order to print Capt. Til
let's Interpretation of the state
ment he made for the Board of
Commissioners. 1t was made, he
explains, on a day when the Board
wanted a statement and he was
being pressed for time to serve as
pall-bearer at the funeral of a
neighbor. Hence the reason for the
obscure meaning of the total fig
ure of $944.62 extra cost to his
office. Here is this particular
statement:
at is assumed and is my hon
est opinion that no more expense
would have been incurred than
$344.62 making an extra ex-
pense of $500.
These figures include 500 worth
of extra postal cards. It did not in
clude the admitted extra $6S7.90
the Commissioners paid themselves
going about the county, above and
beyond what they think they would
have paid themselves, had they re-
See TILLETT, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT
FOR MARLIN FISHERMEN is
PLANNED FOR COAST in 1859
Organization to Be Set Up in Washington. N. c.
Wednesday, Oct. ~ at AN. Congressman
Bonner and Other Officials Backing Project;
Edgar Styron and Aycock Brown in Dare Coun-
+Y Organizing Attendance For Next Week.

An international Blue Marlin
fishing tournament to attract big
game fishermen from many coun-
tries, with headquarters at Halter
as and which is expected to get
worldwide attention, is being pro-
jected for late May and early June
of 1869, and plans for organizing
this event will begin at meeting
Wednesday of next week, October
% at IL am. in Washington, N. C..
From the Dare County sector,
Edgar Styron of Hatteras and Ay-
cock Brown Of Manteo, are getting
list of people who will go to
Washington and who will join in a
Dutch treat luncheon at the Rem
devious restaurant where the
meeting will be held.
Among prominent officials who
are active in promoting this event
are Congressman Herbert C. Bon
ner and Bob Halstead, Federal
Game Warden for the State, of
N. C. These men concur in the opin-
ion that tournament of this kind
will prove to be of greater magni-
tude than any fishing event ever
held on the N. C. coast.
Participating in this program
would be all party boatmen along
the coast engaged in the big game
fishing business, including those
based at Morehead City. Hatteras
would be headquarters for the af-
fair. Prizes would run into many
thousands of dollars. Contestants
in this event would be expected
from Australia, Mexico, North
America and many other countries.
Dare County people expected to
join the luncheon are requested to
notify Capt. Edgar Styron at Hat
teras, or Aycock Brown in Manteo
by Tuesday, so arrangements can
be made for their accommodation at
the luncheon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
HATTERAS AIRPLANE TRAGEDY
RESULTS in A HALF MILLION
DAMAGE SUIT FILED THIS WEEK
Executors Seek to Recover on Late Henry Mo-
lingo Who Died With Four Others at End Of
Fishing Trip in May. 1857 All Norfolk Men.
Relatives and Business Associates: Parallel
Cases Filed in Both Norfolk and RALEIGH

Death Of Norfolk man at Hat
teras a year and half ago in the
crash of an airplane has resulted
in damage suit for half million
dollars. Executors of the estate of
Henry D. Mozingo has filed a suit
in Federal Court in Raleigh, N. C.
against the executors of Clyde l..
Collier and the Consolidated Con-
struction Co. of Norfolk.
A parallel suit has also been filed
in the court in Norfolk.
Four men were killed in this
mishap at the end of fishing
trip to Hatteras Inlet. The others
were James N. Collier, pilot of the
plane, Linwood Wommack and
Arthur B. Hartman.
The plane was alleged to be
owned by the company and piloted
by Collier. Complaints filed with
the court allege that Collier piloted
the aircraft in careless and reck-
less manner.
The grim ending of the four Nor
folk men occurred on May 18th, af-
ter the plane had taken off from
the north point at Hattaras Inlet
at $3.50 pm. May 17th,-a Wednes-
day.
At five am. Thursday morning,
after an all-night search, the body
of the first victim was recovered
by Coast Guardsmen from nearby
Hatteras Inlet Station, who found
it floating in the inlet.
The men were James N. Collier,
owner and pilot of the plane,
tripacer Piper, who flew to Hat
teras Inlet Wednesday morning,
Russell Linwood Wommack, Henry
Mozingo and Arthur B. Hartman.
The plane left Norfolk Municipal
Airport, and no flight plan was
filed at about 8 o'clock Wednesday
for a fising trip to Hatteras.
Following the discovery of the
first body, another was found on
the beach one mile east of the in
let station. at, 5:45 Thursday, and
a third body one mile east of the
See SUIT, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
YOUTH GIVEN TO HIGH
SPEEDS ON HIGHWAYS
Recorders Court Hears I6-Year Olds in
Manteo; Custody Case Sent Up
to Superior Court

Sixteen year olds are prone to
high speed when loose on the high
ways. Judge Washington Baum on
Tuesday fined two of them SIS
and costs for speeding at 70 miles
per hour. o. Basnight, Jr. and
Harry P. Bridges, Jr.
Archie Dean Overman Of Eliza
beth City paid a SIS fine for
speeding and Hubert E. White of
Bridgeton paid S. and costs for
following too close on another car.
A case between r. H. Gray of
Wanchsee and Mrs. Sue Ballowe
of Manteo growing out of custody
of grandchild was sent up to
Superior court which convenes
Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
HIGHWAY DAMAGE IS
REPORTED BY ENGINEERS
Claim Oeraeoke's DAMAGE $225.ooo
and Hatteras Island Damage
$1,000

The State Highway Department
appealed Monday to the federal
government for financial aid in
repairing highway facilities dam
aged last month by Hurricane
Helene.
Secondary Roads Officer Harold
Makepeace estimated at $685., 200
highway damage inflicted on the
Outer Banks areas of Hatteras
and Ocracoke.
He said principal damage was
concentrated on the northeast and
southeast sections of Ocracoke
where high tides leveled beaches
and destroyed portions of the
Ocracoke highway.
Makepeace estimated that SITS
600 would be needed to replace
sand dunes and $4,000 to repair
the road.
He said $4,000 in damage oc-
CURED on Hatteras Island.
The highway official said he
hoped federal funds will be made
available to repair the facilities.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

The Old Sea Captain was resting
on the edge of the store porch, and
between puffs on his black pipe,
was painting after trudging some
distance during this warm autumn
day, when his old friend the Drum
mer, drove up.
swell my boy, long time no see"
said the Old Sea Captain. "Looks
like you start making the rounds
again with us after business Stacks
off everywhere else"
"Can't complain about business
anywhere this season." said the
Drummer. Sand according to what
! read, things are going to keep on
booming down here. Going to have
golf courses, convention halls, etc.
at Kings Point, where the biggest
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
PERRY OUTLINES
PROGRESS OF THE
TAXPAYERS GROUP
Has Not Stopped Efforts; !.
Waiting on Appeals; Prizes
Offered

Contrary to reports that have
been recently published in out of
town newspapers, the Dare County
Taxpayers Association hasn't
given up it's fight against the tax
appraisal instituted in Dare Coun-
ty this year through the Board of
Commissioners, who employed a
New Jersey firm to value the
property and which action precipi-
tated a wave of resentment in the
county.
Mr.. Perry said the Association
has some IS members whose pro-
tests have been processed by the
Association attorney to take to
Raleigh before the State Board of
Equalization. The expense of this
fight for a just evaluation is be-
ing borne by the financial contri-
buttons of the members.
more cases would have been
prepared, but we are taking up
only those of property owners who
made application in writing for
the services of the Association"
Mr.. Perry says.
The newspaper report he refer
red to, made it appear that the
organization had been formed by
Victor Meekins of Manteo who has
been politically antagonistic to the
present county board which was
overwhelmingly repudiated in the
primary this year, and that
Meekins had dropped the fight,
and the Association had stopped
its efforts at the end of the pri-
mary.
"This is entirely incorrect" Mr..
Perry said. "The fact is, there has
been nothing to do but wait on the
work of Wallace McCown, the
Associations attorney. The time
for filing appeals lapsed in July,
and by order of the Board of Com
missioners, and it was then too
late to take up further cases.. and
those taxpayers who have failed
to do so are out of luck.
"The Association was formed in
response to a popular demand,
particularly from beach property
owners, who met at Kill Devil
Hills and made me Chairman. AT
that time, Mr.. Meekins expressed
interest in an, effort to get the
appraisal corrected, and attended
two meetings. He said he thought
the thing, if allowed to stand,
would do the county much harm
and the people a great injustice.
"a lot of the objection sub
sided, and many prospective mem
bers of the Association appeared
to lose interest, after the Board of
Commissioners made consistent
effort to reduce valuations for
people of influence, some of them
See PERRY, Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
GREAT ENTERPRISES DEPEND ON BRAIN POWER OR
HOW TO MAKE A MILLION ON PORTSMOUTH ISLAND

excitement they ever had used to
be camp meetings."
eyes, my boy, you'll see all
these things come to pass. I pre-
dicted 'em long ago. One needn't
be surprised at anything these
days, unless it be finding a fellow
now and then who's willing to
work."
"Well, / never expected to see
what I've already SEEM" said the
Drummer. "For long time / have
worried about what would become
of the Banks because the CONNER
cial fishing and the Coast Guard
income was playing out so fast.
You know all of us kept hoping
some kind of factories could be
started to give people work."
Hoping and wishing, next to the
curse of the Catalog houses have
been the worst drawbacks of our
people. Hoping and wishing don't
help things. Why wish for some
thing we don't have, when
we have everything we ne
to make money out of, if we
make use of it. We can't have
factories here; we don't have rail-
roads; we're on a dead end, and
too far away. You don't make mon
ey hauling raw materials two OF
three hundred miles from the GEN.
ter of things, and then hauling 'em
back"
"What is it you have to SELF"
asked the Drummer.
"Wind, water and sunshine
said the Old Sea Captain. "Plenty
of it. But like everything else you
got to wrap it up in a package
It's human nature to leave the
real thing, and go off looking fo1
something that smells good and
has pretty wrapper. and we are
told is the best there is.
"There isn't a place on this
coast that can't grow rich if it has
some citizens, maybe one citizen
with energy and vision and re-
sourcefulness. You won't get ahead
sitting around these stores all day,
A fellow has to do some thinking
and connivipg; he's got to look
ahead; he has to cook no things
the Old Man snorted and began to
sweat.
maybe some places can be bull!
See ENTERPRISES. Page Six
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
HATERAS ISLANDS
STORY is NOTED
BY WESTINGHOUSE
Televised Shows to Result From
Brady Photographs and
MacNeill's Book

Three photographs done by Mat
thew Brady on Hatteras Island in
1868 and three chapters of Ben
Dixon MacNeill's The Hatterasman,
published this year, have conferred
the attention of the Westinghouse
Broadcasting Company's television
tecnicians on the hitherto neglected
significance of military events on
the Island during the early stages
of the Civil War, and the prelimi-
nary phase of producing thirty
minute televised broadcast have
been completed.
Roy Meredith, widely known
historian of the Civil War period.
author of The Face of Lincoln and
seven other books and owner of
the Matthew Brady pictures, with
William Kaland, program manager
for Westinghouse have returned
to New York after their second
visit with Mr.. MacNeill at Cape
Hatteras, during which time sever
al thousand feet of film were made
Of local points of historic value.
Westinghouse, with Mr.. Mere
dith as producer, is working on a
series of twelve half hour Civil
War televised shows to be broad
cast beginning next spring. The
Hatteras Island story will be the
fifth of the series and after they
have been shown by Westinghouse
they will be made available to 9TH
er television stations and networks
in the United States and elsewhere.
The completed Hatteras Island
film will be shown privately here
in December or early January.
See STORY, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

years ago, both raised their right
hands at Berkeley Base. 1t was a
six year enlistment that time also.
Financially the Stoves made a
pretty good haul, crossing $3,742
between them, before taxes, in re-
enlistment allowances.
Charles is the older, by almost
five years, but Louis is the senior
chief, by nine months.
81 was in the right place at the
right time" quipped Louis when
asked about this.
Despite the same rating and
hailing from the same hometown,
their service careers have not
been parallel.
Charles, with over IL years of
service, has spent all of it in the
Fifth Coast Guard District. He has
been assigned to various lifeboat
stations on the Outer Banks, as
well as the Cutter Ingham, >and
the harbor tug Raritan, based at
Norfolk. His present duty is Off
cer-in-C Charge of the CG-83493,
based at Ocracoke, N. G.
Prior to his enlistment in the
Coast Guard, Charles spent two
and one half years in the Navy,
serving on the destroyer escort
Manning, and taking part in the
Battle of Leyte Gulf, and in the
Philippine Liberation.
Louis has been around in the
Coast Guard. With nine years of
service, he has performed Port
Security duty in New York City,
Baltimore, and Norfolk. He spent
See STOVES, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR MANTEO MASONS

A dance will be staged at the
Mays Head Casino at nine o'clock
Saturday night by the owner, G..
T. Westcott, for the benefit of the
Manteo Masonic Lodge. All pro-
ceeds will be donated to this, or
ganization to assist with. the build
ing fund for Masonic Lodge hall
in Manteo.- Al moderate admission
fee will be charged.
Another Embarrassing project
win be put on by George Hale
Dudley on Saturday, when he will
temporarily reopen the Midway
Service Station in Manteo and do
nate all funds taken in to the
MasoRs. Mr.. DUDLEY will continue
this each Saturday until his fill
ing station stock has been depleted.
Still another donation came
from Allen L.. Mann, Jr., who re-
Gently donated an evenings take
from his roller skating rink at
Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17
TOURNAMENT FOR
FISHERMEN GOING,
MACS HEAD TODAY
Next Week Similar Event VIII
Be Held at Hatteras; Growing
BY Leaps and Bounds

Approximately 35 teams from
surf fishing clubs of several states
arrived Thursday to take part in
the Seventh Annual Mays Head
Surf Fishing tournament which
gets underway Friday and con-
tinues with team competition
through Saturday and with open
individual competition scheduled
for Sunday.
Director Willard Shaner of Mar
gate City, N. j., is back on the
scene working with James Scar
borough, George Sides and other
officials of the sponsoring Mays
Head Club. The Dare Beaches
have been divided into sections
from which teams will be fishing.
Team captains drew for stations
on opening day Thursday.
The Cape Hatteras Anglers
Club team won the championship
trophy last year and this team will
be fishing hard to retain the tro-
ply. If won two years in success
sion the winning team retains the
trophy permanently.
Only team to win permanent
possession of the trophy during
the seven year history of the
tournament was Elizabeth City
which had the winning team in
1953-54.
Due to the enormous growth
and popularity of the Mays Head
Surf Fishing Tournament, it has
been necessary to dispense with
See TOURNEY, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-17

WIN. CHARLES CoHooN, Al, of
Columbia was nominated without
opposition in the Democratic pri-
mary to represent Tyrrell County.
After finishing his schooling, and
some years of employment in Rich
mond, he returned to Columbia,
Is years ago, to go in business.
He has recently built a new filling
station in Columbia, where. he is
the Texaco distributor. He has
served on the county Board Of
Commissioners two terms, and the
Board of Education two terms. He
attended Oak Ridge and Duke. Is
Senior Warden of st. Andrews
Church, vestryman, Rotarian, Ma
son, Shriner, and community boost
er. He is the son of the late An
drew j. Cohoon, for many years
active in Tyrrell politics, and a
brother cf the late Earl Cohoon,
a Tyrrell representative,