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, 1960-09-02

MANTEO.-"Choose your craft
wisely and stick with it." That
was the advice Mrs. L. B. Sadler
of Pamlico County gave the Home
Demonstration Club women at
tending the fifth handicraft work
shop held at Manteo All camp
last week. She is an instructor
in copper enameling. Mrs. Sadler
also showed the women a record
book which had a list of all the
women she had instructed, Mrs.
Sadler learned to do copper enam-
cling at one of the first workshops
held in the district.
Over $50 club women from the
16 eastern counties attended the
workshop. Glasses were held in
aluminium chasing and enclosing,
braided rugs, copper enameling,
copper tooling, drawn work, dried
arrangements, hooked rugs, 1tal-
ian hemstitching, pine needle
craft, rush chair bottoming, Swe-
dish darning, tin can craft, and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-02

Mrs. Mary E. Forbes of Wanchese.
The ceremony will take place Sept.
4, 1860, in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitz Etheridge of Port Isabel,
Texas, formerly of Wanchese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-09-02
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Scarbor-
ough are parents of a daughter,
Denise born Aug. 20, at Cape Hat
teras Health Center.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG ~ Mig h I
Court. Tonight's cases; De-
moliShing candy machines
Shoplifting, gambling house
operator and others.
800, WRC ~ - Bachelor
Father. Bently must defend
himself in court after a visit
from eccentric Ora d p a
Ling, a relative of Peters,
John Forsythe. Sa m m e
Tong. (Repeat.)
800, WNIAL ~ - JEANNE
Carson Show. "The Donut
Machine" JEANNE, deter
mined to be self-supporting
gets a job in the window of
a Broadway shop. JEANNE
Carson, Jane Dulo. (Re-
peat.)
11:OO, WTTG (5l - Starlight
Theater. Honeymoon"
About a CT who has trouble
marrying his f1ancee before
his three-day pass is ex-
pired. Guy Madison, Shirley
Temple. (1947.)
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. THE Story of Alex
ander Graham Bell" Story
of the man who gave us
the telephone and many
other inventors. Don
Ameche. (1939.)
Evening star., 1960-07-07

"Wrangler" sounds typically
Western and he-man-ish.
After delivery, it discovered
that it had bought Casanova
of the Cow-Country. Or a Have
Girl, Will Travel.
There's a lesson here some
where and the one that occurs
to this reporter is that the
letters Of viewers and organi-
cations objecting to the mass
of TV Westerns may count for
something, but what counts the
most is the single. solitary pro-
test of an agency. That can
stop Cor delay 'em before they
even get on the air.
\ \ i
Note: Meanwhile, Ernie Ford
will repeat one of his shows
with Cliff Arquette (Charlie
Weaver) tonight. The time will
be pre-empted for convention
Evening star., 1960-07-07

coverage next week and on July
81, Ernie will offer his final
show Of the season. The next
week, the Republican conven-
ton pre-empts and on Aug 4,
a replacement (Which could still
be the Wrangler) will be seen.
4 =
On The Run
Is it only my imagination
or are the commercials getting
louder again?
Judith Anderson, currently
shooting Macbeth" for the
Hall of Fame series in Scotland,
will be invested by Queen Eliza
beth as Dame Commander OF
the Order of the British EN-
pire in a formal ceremony at
Buckingham Palace July IL.
Actually. she has been Dame
Judith since last Jan. /, when
her name was placed on the
Queens annual honors list.
Firestone will sponsor an ex-
panded weekly series of Eye
witness to History programs
over CBS-Tv in the fall.
Just a few short weeks ago
only CHS had its convention
coverage sold. Now CHS is
virtually sold out and ABC re-
ports four major sponsors.
This is a financial reflection OF
zooming national interest ir
the presidential races-an in
ltereSt that quickened noticeably
with the series of TV appear
ances by MessrS. Truman, Ken.
nedy and Johnson.
Senator Johnson, by the way
will be joining Senators Ken
Evening star., 1960-07-07

the first episodes and conse-
quently postponed the debut,
forcing old Ern to set back his
vacation plans.
If you're wondering what it
is that could possibly happen in
a Western that hasn't already
happened a hundred times, SO
am I. (Mildly)
There's a clue in the picture
captions and story outlines sent
to the press.
One goes like this:
Jason Evers plays a wander
ing cowboy with an eye fol-
women and Julie Adams a lone
rancher in The Affair With
Browning's Woman the first
story in the Wrangler series. >
"In The Affair With Brown
ing Woman he agrees to pro-
tect Miss Adams only to fine
her charms almost too much
to resist"
My guess is that the agency
bought the title.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:55, WTOP-Baseball. Sena-
tors VS.. Boston Red Sox,
Doubleheader.
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Patti
Brown, June Cristy and Err
roll Garner.
$500, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more Orioles VS.. New York
Yankees.
800, WWDC-AAA Forum. w
I. Cleveland, secretary, D. C
Division of the AAA, con-
ducts a forum on traffic and
safety problems.
9:15, WWDC-Fort Belvoir in
Review. Top tunes that are
favorites at Fort Belvoir
with special summary oi
activities at the base.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

nedy and Symington on the
full-hour Meet the Press Sun
day, 6 to Z pm, WRC-4.
And all three networks are pre-
empting regular shows for pre-
convention specials, the news
of which sometimes reaches us
too late for inclusion in the
daily or TeleVue schedules.
Evening star., 1960-07-07

CHS RepOrts-Lippmann On leadership" An enghtening
stimulating interview with Americas most distinguished
political commentator Lppman talks with candor and
conviction wide range of subjects including why
he believes President Eisenhower "out of date" the
major problems facing American leadership the 196Os
disarmament and the dropping of the first atomic bomb
Particularly interesting closing sequence finds Lippann
discussing U-2 blunderS Lippmann also lists the
qualities he believes essential for great leadership Timely
preconvention reminder for both parties Recommended
viewing for ALL 7:30 pm WTOP-9.
Convention PreviewNBCs correspondents in Los Angeles
interview James E. Doyle campaign manager for the
Draft Stevenson" campaign and John Connolly, Sena-
tor JohnsonS campaign manager addition to canvass
ing reports the shape of things in the delegation
camp Of the Southern States the farm bloc, the New
York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania areas Also a word
handling traffic and other problems the convention
city. 7:30 pm. WRC-4
Zane Grey-"Hand on the Latch" Repeat) Anne Baxter
advantage here and she's the whole show AS the wife
Of an Army purchasing agent who is starving Rebel
prisoners, she finds herself turning away from the
she married. 900 pm. WTOP-9
The UntOuchabIes-"Th Big Squeeze" Repeat) honey
Of q show. Though it longer a novelty (see
RhhC, this episode distinguished by beautifully
played mute bank robbery carried out to the mnuest
detail and virtually fooproof Eliot Ness is faced with
the problem of apprehendng gang of bank robbers
who don't make mistakes thanks to the careful general
ship OF one Ace Banner, Economically Shrewd planner
Only hope for that his adversary would out
smart himself The acting perfect with Dan Oerihy
particularly good the careful crook. $50 pm
WNIAI-7
Jack Paar ShOw-Paar artcuate gueSts-Aex King
and Theodore Bike-to help him get with tonights
show. 1880 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
ON THE AIR
Western 'Affoir'
BIue-PenciIIed?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The fate of the Wranger Western series which
scheduled replace the Ernie Ford show summer
ginning tonight NBC still very up air. and
nobody seems inclined to talk about it very much
A curious case, this.
The story is that the agency mot the networl objected
Evening star., 1960-07-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top ShotUs preOieDed By TV Keys stat,
Do attend rehedTSGlS match screenings and andlyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area UieDerS.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

other, discussed the curren,
questions Of contemporary in.
ternational developments and
the Communist movement, ir
the interests Of the mutual
struggle for common airns Of
peace. democracy, national in.
dependence and socialism, and
unanimously adopted a state.
ment of the Communist and
workers parties and also an ap-
peal to the peoples Of the whole
world.
"The discussion Of all ques-
tions took place in an atmos-
phere Of fraternal friendship
resting on the foundation OF
the immutable principles OF
MarXism-Leninism and prole-
tartan internationalism."
BY Soviet Interpretation, pro-
letarianism means Moscow
leadership of world commu-
nism.
Red China's delegation at the
conference was led by President
Liu Shao-chi. Reports in the
Peiping press have indicated he
contested the Khrushchev view
Evening star., 1960-12-02

BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 2
(AP).-The National Space
Surveillance Control Center re-
ported today that radar track
ing on the Atlantic missile
range showed only the tumbling
rocket body of Russia's dog
satellite in the sky today-but
not the satellite which has been
accompanying the rocket.
The radar observers awaiting
the expected pass of the Sput-
mix vi said that their observa-
tions failed to pick up the We
hicle which had been reported
carrying two dogs in an orbit
around the earth since yester-
day.
Earlier Contacts
Previous radar observations
had shown the last rocket stage
and the satellite travelling to-
gether. The satellite was
stable. The rocket body was
tumbling.
This morning, the radar
showed only the tumbling body
Evening star., 1960-12-02
journalism Group
Suiutes Moss

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (AP)-
Representative John Il. Moss
Democrat Of California received
the first freedom award from
Sigma Delta Chi. professions!
Journalism fraternity, yester.
day.
Mr.. Moss. chairman Of ths
congressional subcommittee on
government information, was
cited for "his magnificent fight
from 1955-60 in behalf Of ths
American peoples right to
know about government"
The award was presented at
the fraternity's 51st annual
convention by v. M. Newton,
jr., managing editor Of the
Tampa Tribune and the frater-
nity'S national president.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
5-Ton Satellite Fades
From Rodor Contact

which answered the description
of the final rocket stage.
Earlier today. the NSSCC
spokesman reported the satel-
lite's radio had gone silent and
said the space vehicle might
have gone out Of orbit.
The spokesman said a good
conjecture is that the Russians
may have tried to bring the
satellite back to earth.
Russians Silent
There has been no word from
the Russians since Moscow
Radio said early today that all
was working well in the 5-ton
satellite and television scrutiny
showed the canine passengers
were taking their trip around
the earth calmly.
It had been expected that II
the Russians followed the pat
tern Of the August space ship
which also carried two dogs
they might try to bring the
satellite back to earth after "a
hours.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Little Progress Is Seen
In Red Summit Talks

was held in q cordial atmos-
phere and ended in complete
understanding, unity and
solidarity
This outer show of unity has
been expected by Western dip
lomats regardless Of whether
the Communist leaders reached
any fundamental agreement.
The communique, however
mostly was devoted to listing
the Communist parties from 81
countries represented.
What went on in more than
three weeks of secret discus
sions, believed to have been
sharp at times, was covered in
these two terse paragraphs:
"The participants in the con-
ference exchanged experiences
and acquainted themselves with
the views and positions Of each
Evening star., 1960-12-02
NoNew ak
Seen to Win
u. S. Goals

DR.. Henry M. Wriston. chair
man Of the Presidents Com
mission on National Goals,
believes it is not necessary to
increase Federal taxes in order
to achieve desired aims in the
coming decade.
He said, however, in address,
ing the National Press Club,
yesterday. that it would be nee
eSsary for States and commu-
mites to raise their tax rates.
DR.. Wriston and Frank Pace,
jr.. commission vice chairman
and chairman Of the board Of
General Dynamics Corp. ap~
peared together at the Press
Club to emphasize the impor-
tance Of individual participa-
ton and interest in Govern
ment activities. A report from
their commission was filed Sum-
day with President Eisenhower.
DR.. Wriston emphasized the
need of what he called dis
tributive leadership" and he de-
clared it is more important to
obtain community and private
action than to concentrate
more responsibility in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Pace, a former Secretary
Of the Army, said in answer to
a question. that while he is
happy in his industrial posi-
ton he would have no choice
but to accept an appointment
in Government II he is pressed
to do so by PreSident-elect
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Cubo May Make Issue
OfU. S. Rocket Pieces

In a graveside eulogy yester-
day for his slain personal ply
sician. Maj. Manuel Fajardo
MIR. Castro made no mention
OF the rocket. He did accuse
Washington Of being behind
the nighttime shooting earlier
this week in South Central
Cuba. Mr.. Fajardo apparently
was caught In the crossfire OF
his own militiamen while COM
manding them in pursuit o1
anti-Castro rebels.
Incident Called Provocation
Cuban newspapers and broad.
casts-which seldom bother t.
report United States rocket
successes but play up the fail.
ures to the hilt-called the
rocket incident a 'provocation'
and new aggression"
Mario Kuchilan, a Prenss
Libre columnist close to Mr.
Castro. suggested the rocket
was deliberately blown up tt
create another Maine Incl.
dent" by having the pieces fall
on Guantanamo Naval Base
The base. about rs miles south
Of Holguin. is q regular target
OF Cuban propaganda attacks
Mr.. Castro has insisted hi
viii not try to take Guantana.
mo by force. But he has &C.
cused the United States oi
planning to provoke some In.
cident at Guantanamo as q
pretext to invade Cuba and de.
pose him.
The Maine incident" refers
to the explosion of the United
States battleship Maine in 1898
Mr.. Castro's line is that the
United States Intentionally sab
otaged the vessel to provide an
excuse to enter the war against
Spain and eventually annex
Cuba. ~
Evening star., 1960-12-02

HAVANA, Dec. 2 (AP) -
Bitter anti-American hostility
in the government-controlled
press and radio suggested today
that a heated protest is being
planned on a shower of United
States space rocket fragments
that landed on Cuban soil. The
case may reach the United Ma
tionS.
Prime Minister Fidel CaStro's
government has already charged
the United States with aggres-
sion before the world organiza
ton. Debate on this is due dur
ing the current U. N. Assembly
session, and may be raised
then.
The semioficial newspaper
Revolution said today Cuba will
protest vigorously and ener-
getically" to the United States,
with emphasis on 'the danger
for the people of Cuba from
the failures Of these Yankee ex-
periments."
Pieces of the rocket - some
reputedly as heavy as 40
pounds - were taken to ORR
ente Province military head
quarters at Palma Soriano for
examination by government Of
f1cials.
Authorities at nearby Hol-
gum reported the rocket pieces
plummeted onto a hillside near
the city about 8 pm. Wednes-
day. This was about 10 min
utes after a rocket had been
fired from Cape Canaveral, Fla,
in an attempt to put two satel-
lites in orbit. Tie rocket was
blown up in flight by remote
control after a malfunction de-
veloped.
Pieces Probably From Rocket
Holguin lies about cas- miles
southeast Of Cape Canayeral.
Sources at the missile center
said the rockets path should
have taken it over the Hoiguin
area. An Air Force spokesman
in Washington said the serial
numbers reported in the Cuban
press make it likely that the
fragments came from the de-
fective rocket.
This was the third reported
instance of Cape Canaveral
rocket fragments landing on
foreign soil. In the other two
cases, the countries-Brazil and
South Africa-were far more
friendly to the United States
than Cuba is.
II Prime Minister Castro fol-
lows his usual pattern, the
rocket pieces will be drought
to Havana for him to give
grimly realistic emphasis to a
televised diatribe against the
United States. In the past he
has used blown-up airplane
fuselages, unexploded flares and
shell fragments to dramatize
his speeches.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

MOSCOW, Dec. 2 tAP).-Tht
accomplishments of commu.
nism's summit conference ap.
parently have been in the minol
range.
No major manifesto on Com.
munist aims and tactics was an.
nounced following the breakup
Of the meeting yesterday, in
dicating little progress was
made in settling fundamental
issues revolving about the policy
Of coexiStence.
A final communique claimed
however. that harmony pre-
vailed.
(Red China, whose leaders
have disputed Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's theories on CO.
existence, also presented a.
front of harmony. A Peiping
broadcast said the conference
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Morton Joins
ChicagoProbe

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (AP).-l
The Republican national chair
nan headed into the thick of |
the Illinois post-election bal
lot battle today.
The chairman, Thruston B.
Morton, who is directing his
party's investigation Of vote
fraud charges. arranged news
conference at the quarters Of
the Midwest Volunteers for
Nixon-Lodge.
That is within easy shouting
distance of the city hall, where
a recheck Is being made Of
paper ballots cast in 906 pre-
cincts in Chicago and Cook
County.
In the first 80 precincts re-
examined, President-elect Ken
nedy had a net gain of so votes
and Vice President Nixon a net
gain Of 43.
That was on the basis Of the
tallies on % precincts checked
by the city board and three by
the country board yesterday
and five by the city board ear
lier in the week.
But Republican watchers
claimed Mr.. Nixon had a net
gain of 1853 votes in the % pre-
cincts examined by the city
board yesterday. The G. o. p.
watchers disregarded ballots
that were spoiled or improperly
marked. The other counters
didn't.
Senator Kennedy, on the
basis of reports from the States
i02 counties, won the States
~ electoral votes by a margin
of 8.849 votes. But Gov. Will
liam G. Stratton has said the
States Democratic electors may
not be certified by the Illinois
Electoral Board If it receives
substantial evidence of fraud in
the election. Gov. Stratton is
chairman Of the Republican
controlled board.
The board is expected to
meet in Springfield next week.
Evening star., 1960-12-02

that communism is now so
strong that it can win out
against capitalism without war,
and that war can and must be
avoided. The Red Chinese view
is that war is inevitable as long
as capitalism exists.
There have been indications
that the Red Chinese were sup
ported by Albania and possibly
some Latin American leaders.
Recent statements in Pravda
indicated. however, that the
Kremlin leadership has not re-
treated from its policy.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Name CYO Trustees

The Catholic Youth Organ
lzation has announced that
four Washington businessmen
have been elected to its board
OF trustees. They are DR.. Jo-
seph ]. McKenna, Edward j.
Quinn, Paul C. Tully and DR..
Joseph c. Veith.
Evening star., 1960-12-02
Hunukkoh Lights

The Hanukkah lights will
be kindled at q luncheon meet
ing Of the Sisterhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton on Monday at 1880 pm.
In the Ring Social Hall. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
q TWILIGHT ZONE.

Drama. Concerns the rebelIious daughter
of doctor who has created household
of robots in an effort to retreat from
the reors of competitive world. lnger
Stevens.
1890 q MaeKENZIE'S RAIDERS.
Drama. Richard Carlson stars.
q THE LAW AND Mr.. JONES.
Drama mo Sale" dress manufae-
turer tSam Jaffe) revoIts against retire
ment and skirmishes with his family.
James Whitmore, Janet De Gore.
0 EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY.
Public Affairs Major news stories Of the
week. Charles KuraIt. anchor man.
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. HARNESS. Ward.
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. IVA Hours. "A Double Life"
ls4s. An actor lives two lives and two
loves and is obsessed with the roles to
the point of committing murder. Ronald
colman. Shelley Winters.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mecaffrey reporting
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd, Douglas, Daniels
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SieeeI. Make.
Ills N NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, as Min. Whispering
Smith," 1e4e A soft-spoken. sure-shot
special agent shoots It out with train
robbers in the West of the 1905. Alan
81 Ill
Evening star., 1960-03-09
DR.. H. M. Stewart,
Retired VA Aide
And Ex-CoIoneI

DR.. Harrison M. Stewart, II,
a retired Veterans Administra-
ton official and a former Silver
Spring resident, died Monday
at his home in Holden, Mass.
He served in the Army Medi-
cal Corps during both world
wars. He was a colonel in
World War II.
DR.. Stewart lived in Silver
Spring from 1888 until 1857
when he retired.
He was born in North Adams,
Mass, and attended Williston
Academy in Massachusetts,. He
also attended John Hopkins
University in Baltimore.
Before he retired DR.. Stewart
was a medical consultant to the
insurance division Of the Vet
erans Administration here.
He leaves a son, Capt. Har-
rison Stewart. jr., Of Fort Hood
Tex; a daughter, Mrs. John A,
Birch, of 4205 Bradley lane
Chevy Chase, Md, and a broth
er, Charles, Of Pittsfield, Mass
Services will be at 10 am
Friday in Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
George E. Hood,
Ex-Conqressmun

GOLDSBORO, N. c., Mar. 9
| (AP) Former Representative
George E. Hood, IS, died yes
terday at a rest home where he
had been a patient since he
was injured in a fall about six
weeks ago.
! Mr.. Hood, dean of the Wayne
County bar and a practicing
attorney from 1897 until his
injury, served two terms in
Congress, beginning in 1914
He retired from Congress after
/ the second term because of Ill
health.
A Democrat, Mr.. Hood also
had been State Representative
and served four terms as Mayor
of Goldsboro. He generally was
addressed as colonel, a rank
he attained at a State inspec-
tor of the National Guard.
Survivors include a sister, a
son and a daughter.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Dovid Rosen, 80, ,
Art Expert for
Walters Gallery

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP) -
David Rosen, 80, an expert in
the scientific examination and
preservation of art, died yester-
day at his home.
Mr.. RoSen was long in charge
of restoration and preservation
at the Walters Art Gallery in
Baltimore. He served as tech
nical adviser to the Philadel-
phia Museum of Art and the
Worcester Mass Art Museum,
as well as adviser to many pri-
vate collectors and dealers.
Mr.. RoSen was one of the
early experts in the field OF
scientific examination and de-
lection leading to authentica-
ton or debunking of art works
He also was credited with a
number of advances in preser-
vation and restoration.
One Of his discoveries was a
valuable portrait Of George
Washington by Gilbert Stuart
The painting, found in the
Walters Gallery basement. had
been thought to be a copy.
A native of Russia. Mr.. Rosen
came to the United States in
1918. He began his association
with Walters in 1884 and
headed its department of con-
servation and technical re-
search until 1854. Since then he
has been a conSultant.