davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASOf s: Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings,
in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays,
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
ODDFELLOWS, Each Tuesday
evening in Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS. First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
Hall.
MANTEo ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEO
LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE PURITAN, third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS;
Second and Fourth Fridays. 1880
pm, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION, Fl. Ra-
leigh Post No. 26, End Thursday,
1880 pm, Community Bldg, Man
teo.
ROANOKE ISLAND GARDEN
CLUB meets at 2:30 in the after
noon, first Thursday of each
month, in the homes of members.
MANTEO WONIAN'S CLUB,
second Tuesday each month.
Homes of members, 8 pm.
DARE co. SHRINE CLUB, first
Monday each month, 500 pm,
c1uhhouSe Macs Head
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors
of the Estate of Guy H. Lennon,
of Dare County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate of
said Guy H. Lennon, to present
them to the undersigned within
one year from the date of this
notice, or the same will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
Estate please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 4th day of June, 1858
R. B. LENNON
w. E. LENNON, M. D.
Executors
McCown & McCown, Attorneys
Manteo, N. C.
T-6-6-6tc
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

MIAMI, Die. 10.-(UPI)-El
hombre que posiblemente ha
asiStido a mas partidos del Oran
ge Bowl, solo ha visto unas po-
cas- jugadas de esos famosos en-
cuentrosy
Els Ernie Seller que como vi
cepresidente executive es ell
dueno, amo y senior del tan ext
toso evento que sera presenta-
do por vigesimaquinta vez ell
primero de enero.
FL partido del Aniversario de
Plata, presentara a Oklahoma
y Syracuse esta vez, que sera a
la vez una especie de festividad
para Ernie Seller, que ha dedi-
cado gran parte de su vida pi-
diendo, rogando y construyen-
do ell festival.
Seller vino a Miami como un
ioven coach de futbol en- la de.
cada de. los 20.
Eel futbol era practicamente
desconocido aqui' dice Ell. mi
team de high school jugaba en-
I'm placer y 81 pateabamos la
bola demasiada fuerte, Gaia en-
la Gale Flagler".
Recreation organizada para
los ninos en- una ciudad que
crecia por dias era tambien des-
conocida hasta que Seller Sc hi
20 cargo del puesto de Director
de recreation de la ciudad.
Ayudo a construir un progra-
ma de deportes organizados y
prepare los primeros play
grounds de la ciudad.
Tamblen Sc lntereSo en- ayu-
dar a la joven universidad de
Miami en- establecer I'm team
de futbol.
"Teniamos I'm grupo de hon.
bres de negocios que estaban
interesados en- ell futbol" dice.
"En 1888 establecimos ell Festi-
val de las Palmas y utilizamos
un parque con algunas gradaS."
Ese fue ell primero de una
serie de encuentros que forma-
ron ell Orange Bowl y Miami
presento I'm team de II hon.
bres que superaron al favorito
Manhattan por TO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
FAVORITO PEREZ
DE LA PRENSA

MANILA, Die. 10. -(UPD-
FL campeon mundial de peso
hosea, Pascual Perez, de Argen-
tina es ell favorito de la prensa
filipina en- p~ropo:c,0n de dos a
uno en- su pe.2a del Is de di-
ciembre con ell filipino Dommy
U1sua.
En- esta pelea, a Is vueltas.
Perez pondra nuevamente en-
juego SUI corona y la mayoria
de los concentrates de la prem.
sa y los expertos que 10 han
visto en- su e~ntrenamiento es.
tan de acuerdo en- que la de-
fendera con exito.
FL filipino Little Dado, ex
eampeon mundial de la catego.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Empate de
Botufogo,
vuseo Dugamu
y FIuminense

RIO DE JANEIRo, Die. g.
(UPI)-Con solo una rueda
mas para terminar ell campeo-
nsto de futbol de Rio de janet.
70, la competencia Sc lorna
emocionante ante la posibilidad
de que en- la jornada final, ell
domingo pr6ximo, tres clubs
queden empatados en- la prime.
ra poSicion: Vasco de Cana y
FLAMENCO y Botafogo.
Vasco, con cuatro puntoS so.
bre Botafogo y FLAMENCO, SO.
10 tenia que empatar aver para
clasificarse campeon, pero cayo
por dos COLES a cero frente q
Botafego. FLAMENCO san6 Ell sa.
bsdo porla noche al America
por tres tantos a cero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

MONTREAL, Die. 10 GU.
PIP. - Ell campeon mundial
de peso mediopesado, Archie
Moore, defendera esta noche
su titulo frente al pescador
Yvon Durelle.
FL recio Archie, que cum
piira AZ o As amos de edad
Ell sabado, subira al ring en-
busca de SUI victoria ndmero
1877 por knockout al ~arriesgar
su corona de los 1873 kilo-
gramos OTIS libras) frente al
campeon de Canada y Ell I'M
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Hawthorn Confirma Retirada
de- Evenfos AutomoW|lsficos

LONDRES, diciembre 10. GU,
P.I.)-El volante britanico Mike
Hawthorn, heredero de la coro-
ma de campeon mundial de au-
tomovilismo dejada por Ell ar
gcatiHo Juan Manuel Fangio,
ha resuelto ~retirarse de las com
petencias, segun informa la prem
ga britannica.
Hawthorn, de 20 amos, con-
quisto la corona en- 1858 al ca
DO de una temporada tragica
cen La que perdieron la vida sus
dos compaheros del equipo Fe-
rrari, Luigi Musso y Peter Co.
llins.
Una fuente dijo que. Haw-
thorn anuncio privadamente su
decision de retirarse despues de
ganar ell Gran Premio de Casa
blanca ultima prueba celebra-
da en- octubre pasado. Posterior-
mente, segun la misma fuente,
ell gran volante cablegrafio SUI
renuncla a EMO Ferrari, jefe de
la firma pero prometiendole no
hacerla publica mientras la Fe-
'rrari no hubiera hecho sus pla-
mes para 1859.
Sc espera que la Ferrari anun-
Gle ell proximo martes la COM
posicioD del equipo que la re
apresentara Ell proximo ano, pero
Sc cree que ell nombre de Haw-
> thorn no figura en- Ia lista.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Resu|tados de los Jueqos
Celebrates en- Venezuela

MARACAIBO, Die. 10. CUPID.
- Ell equipo Gavilanes derroto
por cuatro carreras a dos al
Pastora en- un juego de la Liga
Occidental de Beisbol.
Anotacion por entradas:
Gavilanes 200 100 010 4 6 1
Pastora 900 002 900 2 6 0
Hoskins (10.3) y Queen
Greenwood (04) y Miley. HR:
Miller 49,.
PANAMA, Die. 10. CUPID. =
Resultados de los juegos de la
liga panamena de beisbol profe-
sional disputados Ell domingo y
ell lunes:
(Domingo)
C. Balboa OIL 900 900 3 1
Azucareros 400 600 COX At
Brown, Page %, Miranda (3)
y Gender; Luebke CID y Pc
den. Jonrones: Paris. Perdi6
Brown CID.
(Lunes)
Marlboro 900 102 DOL 4 10 2
Azucareros 003 '002 COX 0
Robinson (2-2) y Cobos; Don
nell Osorio y Peden. Gano
Donnelly Q-O). Jonrones; Hunt,
Altman y Smith.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Considerun q Urs1d
PeHgroso Rival Del
Monurcu de "Moscds"
Asi 10 declare 81 entrenador del eampe6n en- Ia enirevista con Ia UPL

ria, dijo que Perez Sc muestra
"rapido, muy rapido' y que la
unica esperanto de Ursua es
poder c~ansarlo en- las primeras
vueltas.
Otro experto dijo que, "si la
peiea dura mas de seis o siete
rounds, Dommy no podra ga
mar.
Dado dijo que no podia decir
81 Perez es capaz de noquear a
Ursua porque ha estado "rete-
nicndo sus golpeS' en- ell entire
namiento.
Ursua, entire tanto, Sc en-
cuentra en- Was de llegar a SUI
meior estado fisico para esta
pelea. Su entrenador Candida
Carino dijo hoy que su pdgil ha
hecho el peso "sin dificultad al
guna'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

MANILA. Die. 10.-(UPD-
Pascual Perez, ell argentine cam
peon mundial de peso mosca,
quizas tenga la pelea mas dura
de SUI csrrera cuando Sc enfren-
te al retador filipino Dommy
Ursula ell Is de diciembre en-
opcior al titulo, segun dijo hoy
su entrenador.
Felipe Segura, que dirige ell
entrenamiento del campeon ar
gentino, dijo a la UPI que Pc
rel no Sc %expondra a riesgos
innecesarios cuando pelee con
Ursua
"Ursua es un contrario peli-
groSo. Para un hombre de su
peso tiene una pegada formida-
ble", dijo ell entrenador.
Esto INDIGO, puede significar
que Perez tendra una pelea ma
da facil.
Ell entrenador tambien dijo
que Perez no Sc ha queiado de
la comida nj del china filipinos.
de hecho", dijo Segura, "Pe-
rez Sc siente mucho mejor aqui.
Ell clirla es muy bueno para los
boxeadores".
"GSobre comida? No hay que
ia. Nos han brindado la mejor
hospitalidad y Perez ha hecho
muchas amiStades", agreg6.
Tanto Perez como Ursua esta-
ban hoy preparandose para SUI
pelea Ell lunes proximo en- ell
Estadio Memorial Rial que tie
ne cahida para 10000 personas.
Los primeros logros de apues-
tas sobre la pelea dan a Perez
como favorito siete a cinco.
En- 43 peleas, Ursua ha CANA
90 81, perdido 10 y tres ia
bias. A principles de 1857 pele6
con Ell entonces campeon de Pc
so gallo de la National Boxing
Association, Raul Ration" Ma
cias por ell titulo pero perdio
por Knockout tecnico.
Perez tiene As victorias en- As
peieas y una tablas. Ha ganado
"a de sus peleas por Knockout.
Hasta ahora ha ganado dos
decisiones sobre contrarios fl
lipinos. Defendio SUI titulo con-
ira Danny Kid en- 1855 y con-
ira Leo Espinosa en- 1856, ga
nando ambas peleas por deci-
stones.
Perez Sc entrena aquf todas
las tardes en- ell gimnasio del
campeon de peso ligero de
0riente. ell filipino Gabriel
Flash Elorde, Y hace cada ma
mana carretera por 40 a so mi
nutos. comenZando a las 6 Am.
Por la tarde, segun su entire
nador, Perez boxea como pro-
medic tres asaltos y hace calls
tenia.
Ursula segun SUI entrenador
Candida Carino, CORE por las
mananas de ocho a 10 kil6me-
tros y boxea cinco o seis asaltos
por las tardes en- ell gimnasio
Havana Resort.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

tenia que traerle un Gordon
electrico.
Entonces 81 conectaria ell cor
don de la carroza que elevaria
una eSpecie de TORE. Cuando
ell asistente lie trajo Ell Gordon
Seller Sc encontr6 que estaba
sosteniendo un Gordon, pero no
habia socket.
Saco una cuchilla de su boil
sillo, corto los cordoneS, los
unio y la carroza comenzo a
funcionar.
mo Sc como resist los co.
rrientazos" dice Ell, "pero To-
gre mi proposito."
Aunque he estado presente
en- cada desafio, excepto por
I'm par de amos en- Ell Ejercito,
Seller nunca ha visto mas que
unas pocas jugadas en- Ell quar-
ter final. Esta siempre muy ocu
pado con ell show.
"Siempre tengo una entrada
en- mi bolsillo, y algun dia we're
I'm juego complete"
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
SPORTS BOY
GANO ToRNEO
De FUTBOL

Ii LIMA, Die. 9.-(UPD- Ell
equipo de Sports Boys conquis-
TO ell titulo de campeon del tor
.neo de primera division profe-
sional y ell de Mariscal Sucre
descendi6 la segunda catego-
ria, en- la pendltima fecha del
torneo.
Sports Boys derrot6 a Atle-
tico Chalaco, por un gol a cero;
tanto que fuera conseguido en-
el ultimo minute del juego por
el exremo derecho Boluarte,
y con ell que obtuvo ell campeo-
nato,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Moore subio al Ring on Pos
de su Victoria NUmero 127

perio Britanico en- un match
a ounce rounds en- ell Mon
treal Forum.
Moore figura como favorito
de los corredores de apuestas
en- proportion de tres a uno.
Sc anuncio que Jack Shar-
key, %excampeon de peso COM
pleto sera ell arbitro de este
match, Ell primero por un THU
10 que Sc celebra en- Mon
treaI en- cinco amos. Sharkey
no tendra votacion en- ell en-
cuentro, que sera determine
dado por los tres jueces.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11
Festival
Ce|ebrard Ell Orange Bowl
Ell Hombre que Asisti6 a Mayor contidod de Esos Enevshros seIamente
hu Podido Yer Unus cvanfus Jusadas de cada Paride. - La Eiestu
Pr RICHARD n. HATCH "f
POr RICHARD W. HATCH

En- 1884 la Legion America
IA celebro una convention en-
Miami y la ciudad construyo en-
las avenidas unas graderiaS de
MADEIRA para que pudieran los
ciudadanos yer la parada de la
Legion. Seller despues conven-
clio a la ciudad para que dona.
ra las gradaS y con elias cons
truyo I'm pequeno stadium en-
ell presente lugar del Bowl.
FL nombre fue cambiado por
Orange Bowl en- 1885 y Seller
dejo la ciudad para convertirse
en- Ell director del mismo en-
1887.
Seller dedlca gran parte de
SUI tempo ahora planeando Ell
show que Sc presenta a mitad
del partido. Y este siempre lie
trae a la mente SUI peor momen-
en- la historic del festival.
Seller estaba debajo de una
carroza que fue Nevada al CEN
tro del terreno. I'm asistente
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-11

Segun ia prensa, Hawthorn
piensa ddeicar TODD SUI tempo a
dirigir la firma Gle automobiles
que su familia posee en- Farm
ham, rerca de Londres. Ell gran
Volante la ha dirigido, en- reali-
dad, desde que su propio padre
Sc matd en- I'm Academic auto
movili ,tico.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Tax Commission Druftinq
Final recommendations

Grade grouping, length of school
year, curriculum planning, and pupil
evaluation were included in the areas
covered.
Tuesday morning and afternoon
the commission turned their attention
toward the section of the Peabody
report on finance and their own taxa
ton research. The foundation pro-
gram, budget procedures, equaliza-
tion of the tax burden, efficiency in
government, earmarked taxes, classi-
fication laws, assessment problems, on
real and intangible property, and per-
sonal income taxation-its history,
rates, distribution and administra-
tion-were included in the items for
consideration.
The commission released the fol-
lowing letter to the State Controller:
This letter is a response to your
verbal request that we submit a writ
ten statement of our reasons for not
filing a budget request for the fiscal
years of 1960-61.
You are probably aware that this
commission was created to do research
for the Governor and the Legislature
between legislative sessions. The mem
bers of this commission are of the
opinion that if the work they are
doing, and/or have done, is satisfac-
tory to the Governor and the Legis-
lature any requests for funds to con-
tinue the work should come from
them.
The commission will meet again
November II and 18 to continue
drafting their recommendation and
preparing them for presentation to
the Governor.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Recession's End? =.
JobIess Can't Find 1t

NEW YORK-Unemployed work
ers waiting anxiously for that recall
message from the personnel office
may wait forever for the postman's s
ring despite the loudly-heralded end
of the recession.
Some $50 corporation executives,
attending an American Management
Association conference, indicated that
stePped-up productivity will allow
them to operate at pre-slump levels
with their current working forces.
1t appears that hiring or rehiring
workers will be approached with ex-
treme caution because, the WALL
STREET JOURNAL says, "there is
no unanimity that this upturn is
solid".
Jack S. Parker, vice president of
General Electric, told the conference
that "our employment level won't get
back as high as it was at the peak.
He said GE averaged about 100000
workers in 1857 and that it now op-
crates with about 250,000.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

The Montana Taxation-E Education
Commission met Monday and Tues
day, October 13 and IA, to formulate
their unanimous recommendations on
the Peabody report and their own tax
alton research. 1t was agreed that no
recommendations or reasons would
be published until they are given to
the Governor December 1, according
to Carl Infanger, executive director
of the commission.
The day sessions Monday were de-
voted to discussing the sections of
the Peabody report on state and local
school organization and administra-
ton. Some of the discussion was de-
voted to: (1) local school districts
their purpose, goals and boundaries;
(2) local school boards-their cleo
ton, size, and term of office; (3)
local school committees for establish
ment of attendance areas.
The state organization and admin
istration was discussed as to the roles
of the Board of Education, State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction,
and the staff of State Department
of Public instruction. During the
afternoon the commission invited
Miss Harriet Miller, Superintendent
of Public instruction, to discuss work
she and her staff have been planning
over past months for future depart
mental organization, teacher certifi-
cation, and other principles of edu-
cation.
At the Monday evening session the
commission began sitting the recon-
mendations made by the Peabody
group for improving the education
of children and youth in Montana.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
MISC Department Head
Attending Research Meeting

BOZEMAN-Dr. Nicholas Helburn,
head of the Geography and Geology
department at Montana State College,
is attending the fifth annual meeting
of the Missouri Basin Research and
Development Council this week at
Bismarck, N. D.
DR.. Helburn is attending the meet
ing with David X. Hartley, assistant
director of the Montana State Plan
ming Board in Helena.
The purpose of the meetingai is to
coordinate planning for economic
development of the Northern Plains
States. Groups working together on
this project are the Bureau of Busi-
ness Research, experimental stations,
Federal Reserve Bank and financial
interests and development agencies
like the Bureau of Reclamation.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

The business attitude of maintain
ing existing labor forces or rehiring
very slowly is reflected in the 7.6 per
cent of the nations work force idle
in mid-August, the highest level of
the postwar period. (4,700,O00 job
less).
1t spotlights also sharp increase
in productivity, with a current rate
for all employees in manufacturing
estimated at per cent above last
years rate and moving upward. The
normal annual increase is from 8 to
a per cent.
Under the circumstances economists
believe that unemployment of about
5 million may plague the nation for
the next several years.
In contrast to the sluggish re-em-
ployment rate, industrial production
has recovered more than half of the
decline suffered between August
1857 and April 1958.-PACKING-
WORKER.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Observation-Disclosures"
Drive Planned BY
Helena Central Labor

Organization of a get-out-the-vote
campaign for the November A elec-
tion was gotten underway at Monday
nights meeting of Helena Trades &
Labor Council, Lewis j. Teddy, Hotel
& Restaurant Employees business
representative, was named chairman
of the vote-drive committee.
Between now and the first of No
vember the local council plans to
have a complete card file check of
every registered voter who are mem
bers of any one of fifteen Capital
City local unions.
At election time several commit
tee members will provide transporta-
ton service to the polls for union
members who desire it. In addition,
baby-sitting services will be available
all of election day.
A telephone campaign to remind
voters of the election, as well as
lining up a corps of volunteer precinct
checkers, are also planned.
Al Root, State AFL-CIO political
educational activities director, met
with and assisted the Helena group
in laying out their get-out-the-vote
DrooYaY1
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

Thompson, William Morrison, Win
field Wilder and Robert Spratt.
Two movies were shown-United
Nations and Proctor and Gamble
smash hits. especially the UN show.
Discussions were held by the gen.
eral group and then the prism of
registration cards split the enlighten-
ment into smaller confabs. (Those
who had yellow lapel cards went with
Ernie Salvas of Mine-Mill. The reds
and blues followed William Walter
of Butte and K. Elizabeth Anderson
of Helena.)
Industry's role was clearly delin-
lated by this meeting. 1t is the best
interest of the large employers to
spend some money on themselves to
save the money that is being lost TO
their companies by employe antics
in the John Barleycorn foray. The
cost of $4,000 to $4,000 covers a
director of alcoholism with clerk
and travel expense. This field has
already been pioneered by the Great
Northern Railway, Dupont, Consoli-
dated Edison, and Allis-Chalmers.
Men qualified for these positions are
available if top management can be
induced, to understand that the di-
rector is to save them money, not
to act as a stoolpigeon or fink.
Alcoholism is a concern of the
communities of the state along with
those businesses of less than 80 en-
ployes that make the director plan
The loss in these areas
will continue for the half-man will
not come from the woodwork be-
cause the social standards set by
churches prevent the understanding
of the unacceptable behavior.
Because groups continue to be emo
tional toward the "drunk" disgust,
humor, and fear) his real need to
learn to live comfortably will be left
to another problem solver-death.
Victims of this disease are causing
losses in every range of human ex-
perience. Ignorance on the part of
your neighbors-that this is a di-
sease-will prevent the "drunk's"
stigmatic ceremonials from being
channeled to healthy mentalities.
Yearly, billion dollars in the re-
ward for conquest of the disease will
be a small significance compared to
The greater victory scored by those
who have fought for the humanities.
F. S.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
Convention OF
Rural EIecfrics
Starts Nov. IL

Observation-Disclosures from 25
rural electric co-operatives, repre-.
senting more than 10000 people
served by the patron-owned power
distribution systems, will converge on
the Garden City November IL for
the annual convention of Montana
State Association of Rural Electric
Co-operatives.
In addition to the state convention,
on November IL, coop directors
institute will be held, and on Novem-
Der 13 and IA the annual meeting of
Region of National Rural Electric
Coop Association will be held.
At the same time as the state con-
vention, the annual Youth Fair, spon-
sored by MSAREC, will be held. On
the final day (14th) the board of
directors of Northwest Public Power
Association will hold their fall meet
ing.
All sessions of the several meetings
will be in the Florence Hotel.
According to Eugene Pike, Mis-
soula Electric Coop manager, the
Region meeting comes to Montana
once in seven years so we intend to
put on good show" States in
Region 9 are Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, northern
Utah, northern California, and the
newest of the states, Alaska. George
Billings, immediate past
president of the Montana association,
is Montana director on the NRECA
board.
Montana association president Judd
Glendive, will preside at bust
ness sessions of this years conven-
tion.
The people's voice., 1958-10-17

to the committee, would be institution
of a program placing greater empha-
sis on cleanliness in the institutions
kitchen.
Orphans Home, Twin Bridges:
"This is a good institution" in the
committees estimation, with a good
(medicaD program, aggressively fol-
lowed" AS with five of the other
nine custodial institutions, overcrowd-
ing is a problem. Likewise, there's
need for much improvement of the
physical plant. And ga vigorous search
for tuberculosis should be instituted.
More preventive medicine is in
order :"
School for Deaf and Blind, Great
Falls: "The administrator is well
qualified The medical program
appears adequate :" Overcrowd-
ing is not a problem at this institu-
ton"
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1958-10-17
kFG0 Settles With NFU
On Red Charge

DENVER (NFU)-A public re-
traction and an out-of-court libel suit
settlement in the amount of $4,000
has been made to National Farmers
Union by Radio Station KFGO
Northern State Broadcasting Co..
of Fargo, N. d.
The station was included with A. C.
Townley, a North Dakota political
candidate, in complaint charging
them with Intentionally, wilfully,
maliciously, knowingly, and wrong
fully" broadcasting several state
ments linking NFU with Communism.
In making the $4,000 settlement,
Charles Burkey, manager of station
KFGO, said he had been convinced
that Townley's statements were Gun
true, false and defamatory." Mr.
Burkey added:
eve wish to make it perfectly clear
that this station rettracts any charge
or impression because of having
broadcast such speeches, that they
consider the Farmers Union or it's
officers as being Communist, Com
munist front, Communist dominated,
or that its activities in any way re-
fleet any association with Communist
Russia, and we genuinely regret any
embarrassment or difficulty the
broadcasts may have caused the
Farmers Union and it's membership"
The prosecution against Townley
is being continued in North Dakota
and is not affected by KFGO's settle
ment.