davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
PLANNING MARLIN
TOURNAMENT ON
CAROLINA COAST
Association Formed in Washing
ron Wednesday to Organize
Event For 1859

Bob Halstead was elected choir
aan of the North Carolina Blue
Marlin Fishing Association at the
organization meeting held in
Washington Wednesday. Some 80
persons from the Dare Coast and
Morehead City were present, along
with interested persons from
Washington and Raleigh. The pur-
pose, to promote an international
blue marin tournament for the N.
C. coast. The group Were told that
more blue marlin have been taken
off North Cardinals coast this
year than from all other waters of
the world.
Aycock Brown reported that of
total of over 100 blue marlin in
1868, n were landed by anglers
aboard Hatteras and Oregon Inlet
based cruisers. In comparison, 26
had been boated from off More
cad City where the billfish were
caught this year for the first time
numbers.
Representing Governor Hodges
nd the Department of Conserva-
lion and Development at the
Meeting was Charles J. Parker Jr.,
f the State Advertising Division.
He explained that he could prom
5e plenty of advertising in news
apers and magazines throughout
he nation. Attractions such as
you have discussed here, are ex-
actly what our division wants
% help advertise" said Parker.
See TOURNEY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
MISS KELLAM CHOSEN TO
MODEL AT STATE FAIR

Miss Kay Kellam who repre-
sented with others, the Mays Head
Chamber of Commerce at the State
Fair was chosen to model for art
list Jack Robinson and was pre-
scented a 1sx 20 picture. Her moth
err, Mrs. Violet Mann Kellam who
operates the Oasis restaurant Is
an artist herself. Others from Mays
Head were Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs.
R. A. Young. Mrs. Bud Rose, Mrs.
Susie Briggs, Mrs. Kellam, Mrs
velma Oliver and Miss Sarah Hal
liburton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
MRS. LILLE HOOPER HARRIS
DIES IN RALEIGH AT SO

Mrs. Lille Hooper Harris, 80, a
native of Stumpy Point, died on
Oct. 16 after a long illness. She
was the daughter of the late Rich
ard C. and Elvira O'Neal Hooper,
and has been a resident of Raleigh
since 1914, and the widow of John
Lowry Harris, formerly of Eliza
beth City. She is survived by two
daughters and two sons and six
grandchildren. She was a member
of the Methodist church. Funeral
and burial was in Raleigh Friday.
She was the last survivor of a
large family. A brother, George W.
Hooper was prominent Stumpy
Point merchant.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
DEATH OF INFANT

Dennis Dale Robinson, S-months
old son of Mildred Joya He'll and
Robert Robinson Jr., died October
81 at Buxton. He is survived by
four brothers and one sister, Fun
eral and burial was at 2 pm.
Thursday in the Williams ceme-
terry at Buxton, conducted by the
pastor of the Holiness church.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Release Of 19
Hoped Today

GUANTANAMO Cuba. July
IS tR.--Cuban rebels still held
20 United States sailors and
Marines today but there was
some hope the scheduled start
Of their release yesterday had
only been delayed by rain.
Helicopters were scheduled to
take on from the United States
Navy base on Guantanamo Bay
early this afternoon for the as
sembly point in the east Cuban
mountains to which the rebels
were supposed to bring the serv-
icemen they kidnapped nearly
three weeks ago.
United States Consul Park
Wollam. who has been nego-
tiating with the rebels for re-
lease Of the men, sent word he
was confident some would be
freed today and possibly all
would be back at their base by
tomorrow.
Fidel Castro's men had prom
ised Mr.. WolIam the men would
start coming out yesterday
afternoon.
A Navy spokesman said bad
weather apparently prevented
the rebels from assembling the
captives from the mountain
camps in which they are scat
tered.
Other Navy sources we're less
Evening star., 1958-07-15

payment for American copy
righted material published here.
At a news conference with
Western and Soviet reporters,
Mr.. Stevenson said Moscow was
vastly improved" since he first
visited it. Il think the thing ]
found most conspicuous was
there are no homeless children
in the streets as there were
then" he said.
His main purpose on the trip,
Mr.. Stevenson reiterated, is to
learn about the living and
working conditions of the So
Wet people.
Mr.. Stevenson rejected a
cabled request to help Earle
Reynolds. the skipper of the
yacht Phoenix who was ar
rested in Honolulu for trying
to sail into a United States
nuclear test zone in the Pacific
in defiance of q court order
Mr.. Stevenson cabled back that
he regretted he could be Of no
help.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

optimistic. Pilots Of the he'll
copter and Navy search planes
which escorted it said while
there was heavy rain and mist
in the mountains, there was
no evidence that the Castro
forces had made any effort to
ready the captives for eyacu-
alton yesterday.
The servicemen are the last
held by the rebels. Previously
20 United States and Cana
dian civilians and one Navy
aifman abducted by the rebels
were released. All we're seized
in a Castro bid to win recog-
milton from the United States
Government as genuine bel
ligerents, instead of morgan
lied revolutionaires. The bid
has failed.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Stevenson in Moscow
First Time in 81 Years.

MOSCOW, July is R.-
Adlai E. Stevenson came back
to Moscow today after 80 years.
He commented that this time
there are no homeless children
on the streets.
The two-time Democratic
presidential candidate arrived
by train for Leningrad. He was
met at the station by Deputy
Foreign Minister VASTLY v.
Kuznetsov and a small group of
government ofilcials and news
men.
Mr.. Stevenson planned a day
of sightseeing before a recep-
ton tonight at the United
States Embassy in his honor.
He leaves Thursday for Tash-
kent. the first stop on a three
week tour of Soviet Central
Asia, Siberia and the Urals.
Mr.. Stevenson said he hoped
to see PRIMER Khrushchev and
other political leaders during
a one-week stay in Moscow
after the tour. Mr.. Stevenson
is seeking to arrange Soviet
Evening star., 1958-07-15

evil or mad enough to wish
to plunge Cyprus into q civil
war Af
While Sir Hugh was making
his appeal. there were reports
that Greek Cypriot leaders, at
q stormy meeting with the
governor. had refused their CO.
operation for restoration Of
law and order.
The government ordered q
round : the clock curfew
throughout the island yester-
day after fighting between
Greek and Turkish Cypriots,
rioting and ambushes brought
death to three Greeks and five
Turks. In the past 1--WE weeks.
80 Greek Cypriots and 20
Turkish have been killed.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

zation TINT. Leaflets found in
Nicosia said: Until now we
were only shooting Greeks who
we're our enemies; henceforth
we will shoot any Greek"
The leaflets asserted many
Greeks viii be shot for every
Turk killed and said, Turkish
revenge parties win show our
strength"
British Gov. Sir Hugh Foot
made another special radio ap-
peal last night for peace.
Violence has brought US to
the brink of general conflict
between the two communities. I"
Sir Hugh said. This could
quickly ruin and destroy the
island"
He warned that security
forces will not hesitate "in
dealing with anyone who is
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Man Shot in Neck;
Assault Charged

Roscoe jackson. 30. of the
1000 block of Polk street NE.
was charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon in the
shooting of Raymond Gill. "a.
Of ia Ninth street Sc, last
night. police reported.
Police said Gill was treated
at Casualty Hospital for q
wound in the neck from a pellet
pistol. The shooting occurred as
the men fought in an apart
ment building on Eastern ave-
nue., near Quarles street Sc,
according to police.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
ADVENTURER

Did you know that David Niven once worked on a
road gang in Canada and almost became a
Cuban revolutionary? He tells about these Incl
dents, plus his days as bartender in Mexico :.
and how he "kidded" bunch of bg-time gangsters
who tried to muscle in on business he ran in
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
House Approves
$386,67O,0
BUDGET for Acc
By the Associated Press


The House yesterday voted
3S6.670,00O in new money
authorizations for the Atomic
Energy Commission in the
coming year.
This was nearly double the
$193 million recommended by
the Eisenhower administration
for nuclear construction and
research in fiscal 1859,
A voice vote passed the bill
and sent it to the Senate.
The biggest share of the
House boost was represented
by a $145 million item for con-
struction of new plutonium
production facilities for mill
Evening star., 1958-07-15
France, 5th in Steel,
Is Increasing Output

PARIS.-France ranks fifth
in the world in steel produc-
tion. Since l949 her crude-steel
output has increased from Q
million tons a year to 14.6 mill
lion tons in 1857. In the next
i've years about $240 million
win be invested annually in
Frances iron and steel indus
tries to increase production
capacity.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

tary use at the Governments
Hanford (Wash.0 atomic plant.
The House also approved an
additional $40 million in au-
thorizations for construction Of
new research facilities.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
NDHERE'S NIvEN

the passportess immigrant the lonely child living in
English schools, the literary fraud" and all the
other amazing personalities that came together to
make up one of the truly exciting lives of our time
on and off the stage! Be sure to read I'm Always
Surprising Myself in this weeks Post by David
Nven, star and part owner Of teevisions -Four Star
Playhouse.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Sutton Proclaimed

ALOR STAR. Malaga, July
is R.-Prince Hahn today
was proclaimed Sultan of
Kedah. His father, Sir Bad
lishah. died Sunday of a heart
attack. Prince Hahn, 30, is
the youngest ruler of a Ma
layan state.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
PLAYBOY

Want to know how to have complete meal in
good New York restaurant for fifteen cents? David
Niven tells you how he did it when he was pennl-
less playboy in New York along with how ne
free-loaded on some of the Easts top society while
getting paid for it and the hilarious story of how
Elsa Maxwell tried to get him into the movies.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SOLDIER

Niven's days as part of His Majesty's Forces may
not be what we call strictly British" but his stories
of how he took chance on going AWOL to visit
Barbara Hutton his two years on Malta -. and
how he felt like laughing when facing his most dan
gerous assignment in World War II. are something
no ex-army man or woman = will want to miss
Evening star., 1958-07-15
tells about his amazing lives as:
ACTOR

In this weeks Saturday Evening Post, the star of
"Around the World in Eighty Days" tells how he
first came to Hollywood Che was practically thrown
out of Cuba) :. . how Loretta Young's family took
him in when he was unknown and broke about
his bachelor days as Enrol Flynn's roommate :.
and how he lost out as Mae Vests leading man.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Cyprus Turkish Group
Declares .AII-Out War

NIcos1A Cyprus July is Bitter strife between Greek
and Turkish cypots went yesterday despite the hardest
British breakdown in three this Mediterranean island
One Greek Cyprot was shot dead and fires ragged
The communal hatreds emphasized by declaration
Of a-out from the underground
Evening star., 1958-07-15

FIvE-STAGER IS Off the
ground at the pilotless
aircraft research station
of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronau-
tics at Wallops Island,
Va, this 1000 -mile-an-
hour vehicle is likely the
first five-stage rocket
ever used. Operating on
comparatively cheap solid
fuel propellant, 1t ascends
to 200 miles.-AP Wire
photo.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
BOB CERV

His teeth we're wired together and he had to exist
completely on liquid diet! Yet the Kansas City
AS sugging outfelder still managed to burn up the
league! Read about it in this weeks Post
Inan, articles, Stories Serials many cartoons
and exciting photographs.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Also in this weeks Saturday Evening Post
HOWARD JOHNSON

The Host Of Americas Highways started in the fooe s":
ness at the ose Of " when he wos $4o,oce a debt.
Todoy he sells $50 million worth Of viles eoeh year
to Americans on the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Trucking Concern
Signs on Overtime

The president and vice pres
ident Of the B. g. F. Transport
tation Co. have signed papers
in Federal court consenting to
a judgment enjoining them
from failing to pay several OF
their employees time and a half
for overtime.
The two, Louis Brodsky,
president, and Morris Fox, vice
president, Of the interstate
trucking concern. also consent
ed to being enjoined from fail
ing to pay three Of the en-
ployes at the minimum rate OF
81 an hour.
The judgment had not been
signed UP to late yesterday.
The consent was signed to a
suit brought against them by
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
The suit complained they had
failed to pay overtime to about
five employees.
The employees involved were
gasoline station attendants and
watchmen, 1t was said. Attor-
ney Samuel M. Greenbaum also
signed the consent as attorney
for Mr.. Brodsky and Mr.. Fox,
Mr.. Fox also is first vice pres
ident Of d. c. Transit System,
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
By the Associated Press

A State Department witness
has told Congressman more
should be learned about outer
space before important rules
on control of space can be laid
down.
LOTUS Becker, the depart
ment's legal adviser, raised a
question as to whether a satel-
lite still belongs to the country
which launched it once the
satellite shoots out Of control
into space.
Usually ownership relates to
capability to grab hold Of it
and I don't know what they
(the RussiansJ could do about
Sputnik or what their remedy
would be If we were to pick
up this piece they said
fell on the West Coast" he
testified.
The Russians originally
claimed that a part of the
rocket of Sputnik I, which it
self went into orbit, later fell
on United States territory. They
asked its return. United States
officials said the rocket fell
in the South Pacific.
Mr.. Becker said. however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

actual hardware" develop
ment and missile programs.
IF we do not accomplish
this, it will become less and
less possible to defend the
United States. Further, there
is real danger of constantly
lessening current readiness be-
cause Of huge investment in
weapons prototypes Of all
kinds"
Better Weapons Predicted
He made some predictions
Among them:
Radical improvements will
be made in torpedoes to meet
the challenge of high perform
ance enemy submarines; mine
mechanisms more sensitive,
more resistant to counter
measures, will be designed and
produced; there will be fewer
varieties of guided missiles and
performance will be greatly i'm
proved; detection much i'm
proved over present sonar used
to locate submarines will be in
stalled in warships, and the
Navy will play an important
role in satellite and related de-
Velopment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

United States officials pri,
vately consider the whole thinl
rather foolish. Recently they
were considering just lifting al
United States restrictions with.
out demanding that the Rus.
slams do likewise. Now, how
ever. they said they want tt
see if the Soviet government
is as opposed to restrictions al
the new Soviet ambassador.
Talks to Reporters
Unlike his predecessor, Georgi
Zarubin, Mr.. Menshikov talked
with newSmen a half-dozen
times yesterday.
He replied to questions 60
ing in and coming out of the
Offices of Deputy Undersecre-
taries Robert Murphy and C.
Douglas Dillon at the State De-
partment and Mr.. Nixon in the
Senate Office Building.
For the next six weeks OF
so, Mr.. Menshikov said, he will
be paying get-acquainted calls
on Cabinet members, Senators
and Representatives, particu-
larry Speaker Rayburn. Demo-
crat of Texas. After that, he
said, he would like to travel
d bit and see the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Space Study Is Urged
Before Setting.Up Rules

that the United States would
be at a disadvantage in stalking
out territorial claims on the
moon If others get there anc
this country doesn't.
He spoke out against variou:
space-control proposals Tues
day during a closed session Of
a House Foreign Affairs Sub
committee on National Sc
curity. A slightly censored ver-
sion Of his testimony was made
available today.
Among others. he opposed
any immediate action on pro-
posals for a special conference
on space regulation, establish
ment of a U. N. convention
for the purpose, and giving
the task to the International
Civil Aviation Organization.
Chairman Burleson, Demo-
crat of Texas, said the House
group intends to advise or
foreign policy as it relates to
space.
United States officials have
been wrestling with the prob
lem for months without COM
ing up with a solution. Presi-
dent Eisenhower has proposed
to Soviet Premier Bulganin
that military use Of space be
banned. Canada's Prime Min
lister Diefenbaker called this
week for space jurisdiction by
Ia U. N. agency and. said all
nations should have equal teri
ritorial rights in space, with
freedom for all aircraft above
800 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Playwright RuIIies
After Collapse

NEW YORK. Feb. IS (R.--
Pulitzer Prize-winning Play
wright George s. Kaufman
collapsed last night while at
tending the opening Of q
Broadway play. An hour later
q friend at Mr.. Kaufman's Park
Avenue apartment said the
writer was feeling fine.
The 6s-year-old Mr.. Kauf-
man. also a producer, was
stricken midway through the
second act of ''The Enter
tainer," starring Sir Laurence
Olivier.
Doctors who examined Mr.
Kaufman at the Royale Theater
diagnosed his case as a gastric
upset.
Mr. Kaufman,s flrst Pulitzer
Prize came in 1882 for the
musical. "Of Thee I Sing, y
which he co-authored with
Morrie Ryskind and Ira Gersh-
win. In 1887, Mr.. Kaufr- a
and Moss Hart received Tilt
zer honors for their play. you
Cant Take It With You"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
LOST

BIFOCALs, pair mans glasses heavy
frames; Jan e. Reward. AID. 2-i49A'
BILLF0LD, lady's, green, lost IN. Off
pers: nnder Keep money. return con- on
tents JU. 5-1295.
DACHsHUND, long haired, red; req
consolable. Vic. Leish Mil I'd,
DIAMOND, almost 4 carat; N. Arl.;
reward, WE. S-9379.
DOG, collie. female. black anu white,
North Arlington, Feb. ~. IA. 2-3357
DOG, black. cocker, lost n. Arlington
area, Monday. name Smoky; re-
ward. ia. 7-177s.
DOG, Scottish terrier, male. brindle;
Monroe ST., Rockville. Pc. 2-27o3.
DOG, black. male. cocker. white cross
SsaS Sse't r yls ShsYS ca si7s Circle
EARRING, pearl and garnet, on Fri.
EMHg gSssos o. sf Powder En- sSff'Y ~
WE. b-66S7. ewes.
LINK BRACELET, black and silver
dancing fgured. Ia inches wide,
lost sat. night, Mayfower Hotel. in
IaNlcab or on street nr. End anQ
Mass, ave. nv; substantial reward
Telephone daytime. CA. 4-312i, Ext
6576.
PIN, iady's, sold, circular: vic. Of
Eairlineton or 9hirlington: reward
TIE. 6-s754.
PUPPY. black. female, spaniel type
studded collar; Arlington. SE. 2-7325
RING, white gold, Masonic emblem;
Mt, Pleasant neighborhood or .Po.
eTal reward Du. 7-O1I6.
WATCH, lady's. sold, blk. cord: vic
Woodies or 18th ST NV. bus Re-
ward. AID. 2-1235, Ext. 612.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold: between
Carroll ave, and Long Branch, Feb
eth. Reward. JU. s-1250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Ike b One~mdu peace crusade
visits to the State Department
and one to Vice President
Nixon.
I'm in favor of lifting all
kinds of restrictions he said
in a loud. happy voice on Capt.
toll Hill, waving his arms. THAT
would be better for everybody. u
He gave short shrift to re-
porters' questions about a
three-month-old formal United
States note to Russia suggest
ing an end to off-limits areas
in both countries. When, they
asked, was Russia going to- re-
ply?
Same Question Asked
The State Department has
been asking itself the same
question. Thanks to Mr.. Men
shikov's statement, officials
said today, they will ask it of
the Soviet government either
through the Ambassador or in
another formal note.
Mr.. Menshikov looked puz-
zled when reporters asked him
about it yesterday.
81 haven'ta yet studied that
question" he said. But the
restrictions are being removed
all the time"
Actually, they are being
added to. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13


Yesterday, at a. luncheon
given in his honor by the
American Ordnance Associa-
ton at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Admiral Wilmington said:
In my opinion there are
currently far too many COM
mittees and reviewing author
tiles; far too many people who
have authority without re-
sponsibility.
Criticizes Controls
There are too. many para
lying money controls. We
are currently required sinulta-
neously to control obligations
and expenditures. and I am
increasingly Of the opinion
that this is not possible"
The AOA presented the adj
miral with the Gen. Levin H.
Campbell gold medal "in APP
probation Of outstanding serv-
ice to the natione' defense of
the United States
In his address, Admiral
Wilmington warned against
the trend toward dissipation
of our resources. He called for
a reduction in the number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

ton for allegedly taking funds
from the sale Of q union-owned
auto. has repeatedly insisted
that he continue using a union-
owned mansion in Seattle. have
complete freedom to travel all
over the world at union expense,
and that the union keep his
son on the payroll and provide
him with bodyguards.
Beck. now living on a $50, 900
annual retirement pension. had
been expected here to state his
case. but didn't make the trip
repeatedly because he got wind
his ex-colleagues were in nc
generous mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

he called for the New York
rank-and file plaintiffs in a
suit against Transfers James
r. Hoffa had been subjected
to reprisals.
The New York lawyer said
locals at Fall River, Mass. and
Providence, r. l., had insti-
tuted custer proceedings
against the plaintiff witnesses
on grounds that their testi-
mony had brought the union
into disrepute.
Drastic Action" Called For
Pointing out the court settle
ment of the suit had specifi-
cally prohibited any such re-
|prisals, Mr.. Schmidt said "some
drastic action is necessary to
make sure they don't con-
|tinue."
The compromise lawsuit
sought to bar Hoffa from TAX
ling over the union helm on the
grounds that his October cleo
ton was rugged. A settlement
let Hoffa take Office, ana pro-
vided the union would pay ali
legal costs and would operate
with union-paid monitors as
overSeers.
Mr.. Schmidt confirmed q re-
port that he is about to apply
to United States District Court
in Washington for a fee and
expenses Of approximately
$4,000
Half Million in Costs
"I'd say that's about right, =
he said, when asked about the
amount. When the unions
own defense costs are added, II
was believed the case will have
cost the union about q hall
million dollars.
Hoffa said the meeting OF
Transfers bosses here with the
monitors would be routine and
simply a get-acquainted ses-
sion, but Mr.. Schmidt snapped
he hadn't flown all the way to
Florida just to get acquainted.
His fellow monitors are L. N.
D. Wells. jr., Of Dallas, named
by the Teamsters, and former
Judge Nathan Cayton of WASH
ington, the chairman and neu-
trail monitor.
"Take Care" of Beck
After a Transfers executive
board session yesterday, Hoffa
said the board discussed how
the union is going to take care
Of the 63-year-old former
President Beck.
Beck. under larceny convic-