davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
DISPOSAL SITES
FOR RADIOACTIVE
WASTE CONSIDERED
Bonner Working With National
Academy of Sciences to
Protect Coast

Representative Herbert C. Bon,
ner (D.-N. Co. disclosed this week
steps being taken with regard to
the recent report of the National
Academy of Sciences concerning
radioactive waste disposal into
Atlantic and Gulf Coastal waters.
The report, made at the request of
the Atomic Energy Commission
and other Government agencies,
discusses ths levels of radioactive
waste that Tcan be disposed of
safely, the kinds of packaging
that should be used, and recon-
mends specific disposal sites. The
list of % suggested disposal areas
includes a site % miles from
Morehead City, North Carolina.
Congressman Bonner stated that
he had become concerned with the
implications of the report in view
of other reports by the National
Academy of Sciences and Congress
sional hearings in which ocean
ographers freely admit that there
is a great deal yet to be learned
about sub-surface conditions on
the ocean before dangerous ma
terials can be dumped overheard
with practicable safety.
Bonner stated that he had re-
uuested the Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Ross Leffler, to fur
nish him with information con-
corning the possibility of adverse
effects upon either the fishery or
the population by reason of i'm
proper containment of radioactive
wastes prior to their disposition,
or premature destruction of the
containers after disposition. As
sistant Secretary Letters reply
contained assurances that the pro-
gram of waste disposal should not
be harmful to fishermen or the
general public if it is properly
carried out. Mr.. LETTER noted
that the radioactive materials I'M
der consideration are low level in
activity, and the quantities to be
placed in each area are to be lin
tied. Moreover, he noted that the
Atomic Energy Commission, with
the cooperation of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, the Public
Health Service and the Woods
Hole Oceanographic Institution, is
arranging for site surveys and
n1onitoring disposal areas.
Congressman Bonner, Chairman
of the House Committee on Mer-
chant Marine and Fisheries,
stated:
81 am glad to receive the as
surances given by Mr.. LETTER,
in which he states that there
is mo cause for concern if the
disposal program is carried out
in accordance with the National
Academy of Sciences recon-
mendations Nevertheless, the
far,reaching implications of the
Academy's report must be most
carefully considered. Therefore,
] have asked the Special Sub
committee on OceanOgraphy of
the Committee on Merchant Ma
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
CIRCULATION OF $4,000
BOOKS BY DARE LIBRARY

The statistical report for the
fiscal year ending June 80, shows
that Dare County Library had a
book circulation of 33,678, an in
crease of 1888. over last year.
Added to last years increase, the
total is 1854 more books circu-
lated during the two year period.
Total number of volumes on
record at end of year is 1859.
The number of new volumes added
was 1898. The Hatteras branch re-
ceived approximately 700 books for
it's permanent collection and a cir
culating collection monthly of SO
to 100 books.
The volume of reference work
has grown from $50 to 1913 ques-
tions recorded. This is not a per-
feet figure for during rush periods,
it is impossible to record every
question.
Another growing phase of
library service is the interlibrary
loan system. The Dare Library
loaned IA books and borrowed 81
from other libraries.
Pamphlets, periodicals, records,
and films had circulation of 155.
The week of July 1918 is de-
Dictated to North Cardinals aging
citizens. Many library services are
available to this group. The State
Library has a special collection of
materials relating to the aging and
their needs. A list of these is in
the local library. Films and records
may also be borrowed.
Two new books of interest to
this group are now being processed.
Fun For The Not-So-Young" is
packed with ideas for individuals or
senior clubs. "The Nature Of Re-
tirement" offers advice for the
problems preson must consider
in preparing for retirement.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
LINTON R. DANIELS DIES
IN NORFOLK THURSDAY
Was Esteemed Native Of Wanehese and
One Day Short Of 10
Years Of Age

Lynton R. Daniels, 10, died
Thursday of last week after several
years of poor health. He was born
at Wanchese, July 10, 1889, but
had resided in Norfolk for the past
IS years, following his retirement
from the Coast Guard service. He
was the son of the late Joe Tom
and Florence Ward Daniels of
Wanchese, and the husband of Mrs.
Terry Whedbee Daniels, who is a
native of Cape Hatteras.
Mrs. Daniels, was a man with
intense love and loyalty for his old
home community, and frequently
visited his relatives in Dare Coun-
ty. He was a highly regarded citi-
zen and friend. In fact he had been
home for visit few days before
his death. He is survived by the
following brothers, George A,
Arnold, and Basil of Wanchese; ].
H. Daniels of Columbia; Robert H.
Daniels of Alpena, Mich, and a
sister, Mrs. Louise Cudworth of
Wanchese. By two sons, LeMoyne
Daniels of Hampton, Va, and
Glenn of Norfolk; a daughter,
Mrs. Bill Barden of Norfolk. Also
by five grandchildren and many
nephewS and nieces.
Funeral services We're conducted
at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home
in Norfolk on Saturday at / pm.
by Rev. James C. Murphy, pastor
of the Wesley Memorial Methodist
Church. Entombment was in the
Forest Lawn Mausoleum. Honorary
Pall-bearers were F. E. Marshall,
w. ]. Casterton, T. D. Hayman,
Gus Montague, Capt. George C.
Daniels, and J. H. Summerall.
Active pail bearers were w. Fred
Hall, ]. w. Dennis Jr., A. B.
Edelbute, W. A. Booth, O. L. Look
abill and T. E. Acey.
Mr.. Daniels was a member of
the Masonic Lodge and the Metho-
, dist Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17

rine and Fisheries to pay spe-
cial attention to this matter.
At hearings held today
the Oceanography Subcommittee
made searching inquiry of Off
Gals of the Atomic Energy
Commission concerning this SUBJ
ject. The Atomic Energy Com
mission officials assured the
Subcommittee that the recon-
mended disposal areas are ten
tative only, and that no dump
ing of low-level radioactive
waste will take place until saf-
ter extensive and comprehen-
sive site surveys have been
made. They further stated that
there is no plan to dispose of
the vastly more dangerous
high-level materials in the
ocean,"
Congressman Bonner indicated
that Notwithstanding the assur-
ances given by the Departmental
representatives, he plans to fol
low developments carefully and
closely.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17

here to compete in the races as
planned for Saturday before the
summer passes, but definite de-
cision on that will not be made
known until after a meeting of
the local Dare Power Boat Asso-
citation group. The races were
sanctioned by the American Power
Boat Association.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
JOSEPH P. MIDGETT

Joseph Payne Midget age Al,
died suddenly Friday morning at
6 am. while in route to DR.. C. N.
Wright's office in harrisburg.
He was a lifelong resident of
Colington, Dare County, and the
son of Thomas E. and the late Mrs.
Lucetta Green Midget.
Besides his father, he is survived
by two brothers, Barney Midget
and Cuthbert Midget, both of Col
ington.
Funeral services were conducted
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
VISIT IN WANCHESE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sullivan and
children, Vernon, Kenneth and
Sylvia, have returned to Columbia,
S. c., after visiting Mrs. Sulli-
vans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gaskill.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17

Dare Coast-Outer Banks, accord
ing to G. C. Kellogg, chairman of
the board of directors, Dare
County Tourist Bureau.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17
RAINY WEATHER HARRASSED
BOAT RACERS ON WEEK END

Rains that came in great down
pours harrassed inboard contest
ants of the Dare Power Boat As
ISOLATION races in the organiza-
TONS fifth annual regatta here
last week end.
On Saturday due to the down.
pour only one heat in two classes,
the 48 cubic inch hydros and the
E & F Service Runabouts were
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-17

in the Colington Methodist Church
which he attended, Sunday at 8
pm. by the Rev. S. S. Sneed, pas
tor. Burial was in the family ceme-
terry at Colington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
FIGURES IN ALL TOUCHDOWNS
Young Real Shocker
In Victory Over CIV
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

Quarterback Dick Young OF
Wichita. a 5-foot-9, 169-pound
senior, is the man mostly re-
sponsible for humbling George
Washington's football team last
night.
He directed the Shockers in
mastery fashion to a 2l-0
shutout of the ColonialS before
5000 fans at Griffith Stadium,
passing for two touchdowns and
scoring the other himself. 1t
all happened in the second
period.
Wichita's advance publicity
mostly was about Fullback Ted
Dean, but it turned out that
Young was the real Shocker.
Dean, responsible for four
touchdowns in Wichita's two
previous games, got on the
scoreboard last night only by
kicking a point after touch
down. He was stopped on an
attempted run for a two-point
conversion.
This could have been a much
better game for CIV or a much
worse one, depending on a
whole series Of "ifs." Wichita
was thwarted on a number OF
other touchdown opportunities
including a 95-yard run by
Young with a pass interrogation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Virqiniu 13-Point Underdoq
Against Keydets Today

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. II
(SpeciaD. = Virginia Military
Institute and the University Of
Virginia meet in football fol
the 55th time today, with most
ly sunny skies and the tenn
perature in the upper COS pre-
dicted for the 8 pm. (EDT)
kickoff.
A crowd of about $4,000 is
expected almost to fill Lynch
burg Municipal Stadium ano
watch host VMI try to defeat
the Cavaliers for the thiro
straight year. The Keydets are
13-point favorites to do just
that.
Virginia, which holds a "a.
1913 edge in the series, has LOST
all three of its games so fal
this season, but is hoping thai
a superior. brand of opposition
especially Clemson and Flori-
da-will have prepared it ade'
quately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
HORSE SHOW
PROGRAM

Schedule of events for today
at the International Horse Show
at the National Guard Armory
AFTERNOON
Green working Hunter
Lightweight.
Junior Working Hunter.
Walking Horse, Stallion OF
Gelding.
International Jumping.
Five-gaited Stallion or Geld
ing Stake.
Junior Hunter Under Saddle
Working Hunter, Lightweight
EVENING
Starting at 7;45 pm.
Jumper, Touch and Out.
Five-gaited Mare, Stake.
Exhibition of Hounds.
International Jumping.
Abrabians, Costume Glass.
Green Conformation Hunter
Lightweight.
Three-gaited, EHSB. Owners
Conformation Hunter, APP
pointmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Reese Denies
Interest in
Braves Job

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 10
(AP)-Pee Wee Reese says he
is not interested in managing
the Milwaukee Braves or any
other ball club at the present
time.
I'm not ready to manage
now" he said at his home here
last night.
Reese, a coach and former
star shortstop of the Los An
geleS Dodgers, was questioned
about a story in a Boston news
paper which said he would be
the new manager of the Braves
Reese said he knew nothing
about the Milwaukee manager
ship, and had not talked with
Braves q icials at any time.
II want to stay with the
world champions" he said
adding he expected to be coach
ing for the Dodgers again next
season.
Fred Haney resigned as Mil
waukee manager last Sunday
after his Braves were beaten
by the Dodgers in a playoff for
the National League pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
$13,744 Collected
By Horse Player

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (AP).-
An unidentified horse player
collected $13,744.52 yesterday
by picking all five winners in
H a VT horne's daily double
quintet.
The lucky Handicapped cor
rectly picked the winners from
the fourth through the eight
races. However, he fell short
OF the tracks high figure of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Although Coach Dick Voris Is
undecided about his starting
backfleld, Arnold Dempsey, who
has completed % of SO passes
for 221 yards, should get the
nod at quarterback for Virginia
Sophomore Stan Fischer anc
Wayne Ballard also will see
action.
Sophomore Tony Ulehla Ii
the probable starter at fullback
backed by H. j. Rust and FREQ
Shepherd. Junior Gary Pritch.
ard will be one of the opening
halfbacks and Ted DENLY, tor
ground-gainer with 100 yard:
in % tries the other.
VMI, which has beaten Mar
shall, lost to Penn State anc
tied Richmond, will have it;
backf1eld intact for the first
time since its opener-Quarter.
back HOWE Dyer, Halfbacks
John Traynham and StinSor
Jones and Fullback Sam Horner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Blu UPSETS MOUNTAINEERS
Oregon Keeps Rolling
Toword Rose Bowl

Virginia, TO, and Wichita beat
George Washington, 21-0.
Don Meredith and TREY VILE
mon starred in SINUS victory
Meredith passed for two touch
downs and pitched out to Glynn
Gregory for a 57-yard run that
set up another. Wilemon stopped
two dangerous Missouri drives
with pass interruptions.
West Virginia was upset when
Boston us Gene Prebols
caught a touchdown pass with
only A seconds left. The play
covered 10 yards.
Quarterback Ken Vierra was
the key in Utah's Skyline Con-
ference triumph. A slender 1874
FOUNDER, he passed for two
touchdowns and scored one
himself on a 12-yard sprint.
Sophomore Terry Terrebonne
broke loose for a brilliant 49,
yard broken-field touchdown
run in the second quarter that
broke a scoreless deadlock with
Detroit. That inspired the
Green Wave and Tulane rolled
to an easy Shutout.
In an afternoon game, The
Citadel walloped Wofford, 40-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Leu-B Arrives
At Laurel Track
BY the Associated Press

Dy bAlC AooOCAdhCh 1000
Lea-B, Mexico's colorbeareI
in the Washington. D. c., In
ternational race November II
arrived yesterday at Laurel.
The 3-year-old filly, pro-
claimed Mexico's horse of the
year, reached the track on q
truck from Philadelphia as the
last leg of a trip that started
Wednesday by plane.
The Mexican is the second
foreign entry to arrive on the
Laurel grounds for the 100000
race at a mile-and-a-half or
the grass. Australia's Vogel ar
rived last Friday.
Lea-B is owned by Maria
Ugarte De Bava. Her trainer
Felix Perez, and Jockey SilviC
Quintero, are due to fly here
from Mexico today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

The United States equestrian
team sat firmly atop the pin
nacle of victory in the interna-
tional jumping events of the
Washington International Horse
Show at the Armory, as the
Woodworking riders from Bra
I'll, Mexico, Argentina and Can
ada were prepared to take a
double swing at the Americans
in classes scheduled for this
afternoon and tonight.
Hugh Wiley, 81, of Towson,
Md, riding Nautical, came
through like a true-blue Mary
land buckaroo last night in a
Irousing fault-and-out class
based on the number of fences
cleared and the elapsed time,
Up until Wiley's appearance,
Frank Chapot, 26, of Wallpack,
N. j., had led the pack with a
spectacular performance on
Diamant, a horse which never
faulted when asked to take one
Jump after another at CHASTITY
angles.
Chapot came in second in
the competition for the Chalk
Challenge Trophy with q
points to Wiley's %. Chapot
won opening night with Tally
Ho. Third last night was the
hard-luck Canadian team, rep
resented by Douglas Cudny on
Diana Khan, who had 26
points. Maj. Reynaldo Ferri-
era of Brazil finished fourth on
Pia PaSso with "a.
The big surprise yesterday
was the collapse of Virginia
supremacy in the hunter
classes. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haas of Worthwhile, Mich.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
STATISTICS
that was called back for clip

that was called back for clip
ping.
CIV also had its chances but
couldn't cash them. The game
got to be right wild at times
with Wichita intercepting five
CIV passes and the ColonialS
reversing the procedure four
times. CIV picked up five
Wichita hobbies, and bounced
the ball away to the ShockerS
four times.
This wasn't so much from
lack of skill but stemmed from
the good defensive play both
teams presented at times.
After that bad second period
the Colonials' defenses were
best when they had to be,
Once in the third period the
Colonials made Wichita tumble
a foot from a score, and later
End Alex Sokaris stole a pass
on his 10-yard line. right out
of the hands of the receiver.
Twice in the fourth period the
See GNU, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Reception Slated
For Lopez Today

TAMPA. Fla, Oct. 10 (AP).-
A motorcade and reception at
the City Baseball Park were
scheduled today for AL Lopez,
Tampa's No. l citizen and man
ager Of the Chicago White Sox,
Lopez and his wife arrived
home from the World Series
yesterday. Lopez told newsmen
at the airport he thought the
White Sox could win the Ameri-
can League pennant again next
year.
He came up with no alibis
for losing the World Series but
said his White Sox "just didn't
hit with men on base"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Click Brothers
May Have 10
De|dyMeeting
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

A football reunion of the
Click brothers, Gary and Fred
dy, planned tomorrow at Grit
fifth Stadium, may have to be
postponed because of Freddy's
injured knee.
The 29-year-old Gary is a
defensive halfback with the
Redskins, while his 22-year-old
brother plays a defensive back
field position for the Cardinals.
Gary was still with the Pits
burgh SteelerS the last time the
brothers met in a Steelers-Cards
exhibition game in st. Louis a
month ago. Freddy was cover
ing Gary on a pass play and
he was on the ball. But some
how his feet got tangled, Gary
made the catch and scored a
touchdown. If he scores tomor-
row it will have to be with an
intercepted pass.
Cards Work Out Today
Gary, who wears No. 81 for
the Redskins, is five pounds
heavier than Freddy at 100.
But the latter, No. 40 on the
Cardinals roster, is just as tall
-6-foot-1-and scout reports
indicate that he's just as tough.
Gary was Pittsburgh's bonus
draft choice three years ago,
but Freddy was the Cardinals
23d pick this year.
The Cardinals were due to
work out at 8 pm. today at
Griffith Stadium.
The game also will be a sort
of homecoming for Sonny
Randle, speedy University OF
Virginia end, who celebrated
his pro debut against the
Redskins two weeks ago by TAX
ing a 22-yard touchdown pass
from King Hill. The one-time
Cavalier trackman is rated one
tof the Cards brightest rookie
prospects.
Tighter Defense Likely
The Cardinals secondary de-
Tense is expected to have
Johnny Roach and Mississippi
States Billy Stacy at the safe
ties, with might Train" Lane
and Jimmy Hill at the wings
Carl Brettschneider, Jack Pc
terra and Bill Roman will back
up the line.
Quarterback Eddie LeBaror
piloted the Redskins to 1873
yards on the ground and 22e
through the air against the
Cards in their first meeting
but Coach Frank (Pop) Ivy is
Expected to have his men a little
tighter this time.
The D. C. Transit System
will operate special buses to the
stadium for all of the Redskins
home games, starting tomorrow
Buses will start at 12:45 pm
from Chevy Chase and Friend
ship Heights terminals, Car
tier Barron Amphitheaters, the
Hecht Co.'S Silver Spring park
ling lot, and the Dee Gee Diner
lat Vermont avenue and l
street NV. The last bus leaves
lat lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
BY the Associated Press

Undefeated Oregon, indie
pendent but eligible for the
Rose Bowl. is smelling that
flower again.
The Ducks kept themselves
in the Pasadena picture last
night with a 1912 victory over
San Jose State, a team that
just couldn't handle Oregon'S
runners-Willie West, Dave
Grayson and Cleveland Jones.
West, a co-captain and mem
Der Of Oregon's Rose Bowl
squad of two seasons ago,
scored three touchdowns and
Coach Len Casanova said Will
lie had one of the best nights
he ever had"
willie finally ran like an
All-Coast back" Casanova said.
The Ducks stand out as Rose
Bowl contenders because power
full Southern California is in
eligible. The Trojans' NCAA
penalty ban doesn't end until
seven days after the New Years
Day game. California also
is ineligible because it went to
Pasadena last January /.
Pull Offense Surprise
Oregon, Washington State
and Oregon State get a crack
at Pasadena for 1860 although
they are not in the Far West
Five, successor to the Pacific
Coast Conference. The new
league picks the West Coast
entrant.
Oregon pulled a surprise
double-wing offense on the
Spartans. First, West ran with
Grayson and when GraySon
was shaken up, Jones, a mite of
Isl pounds, took over.
Willie scored on two S.
yard runs and one of 7. He
also ran a punt back 20 yards
and set up another touchdown
with an 18-yard gamer. Jones
scored on a 7-yard run and
End Alden Kimbrough made
the final Webfoot touchdown
by returning a blocked punt 80
yards.
Meredith, WilemOn Star
In other top games last
night, Southern Methodist
drubbed Missouri, 23-2; Utah
took Brigham Young, 20-8; Tu-
lane, BANKED Detroit, $50;
Boston University upset West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
American Riders Hold
Big Lead at Armory

won the Greenhalgh trophy for
lightweight conformation hunt
ers with Velvet Rose.
Mrs. James Burden of North
Carolina won a hunter hack
blue ribbon.
Only the Green Working
Hunter Trophy stayed with the
Old Dominion, earned by Bit
o. Honey, owned by Peggy Au-
gustus of Gotham.
The famed George C. Gill
See HORSE SHOW, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Meredith, WiIemon Star

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (AP)
The Dodgers, back home from
their World Series triumph,
have promised the fans who
loudly greeted them at Inter-
national Airport that 1--WE
won't lev you down next year,
either"
Veteran Outfielder Duke
Snider voiced the Dodgers de-
termination to take up at train
ing quarters in Vero Beach,
Fla, next spring where they
left off in Chicago last Thurs
day.
Snider told a welcoming
crowd of $500 last night that
helping to bring the world
championship to Los Angeles
was the greatest thrill of my
life"
Players to Cash In
Many of the Dodgers headed
for home right after a victory
celebration in Chicago, but
about half the squad flew here
with Manager Walt Aston and
Owner Walter O'Malley. Some
of the players will be cashing
in on public appearances, radio
and television spots and in
dorsements of manufacturers
products.
Pitcher Larry Sherry, who