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, 1960-04-22
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Burrus
of Cape May are visiting his SIS
ter, Mrs. Osmon Cox.
George Cox of Portsmouth, spent
the week end with his sister, Miss
Julia Cox.
2 Palmer Swindell has returned
from V. A. Hospital at Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Balance,
Kenny, and Wei of Mount Airy,
Md, are visiting "The McKinney's
Balances and Cox's."
Al Gibbs visited in Wilson Tues
day. Josephine Lanier accompanied
him to Washington.
Mrs. Huron Gibbs visited Mrs,
Jim Rue at Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann and
Edward visited Mr.. and Mrs. Co
lumbus Cuthrell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Litchfield.
Mrs. Virginia Davis of Manteo,
visited here Monday.
Otis Cox, Mrs. Talmadge Bal
lance and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
visited Miss Lucy Cox Friday at
"The Trueblood Nursing home"
near Elizabeth City.
Al Gibbs and Josephine Lanier
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Lanier,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
SCRANTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spivey
and son Wayne of Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Moore and children,
Phyllis, Vance, Rodney, Alton and
Dalton of Morehead Cityy visited
Hiram and Neatus Bridgman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alcox and
DANA Hodges of Washington Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. AlcoX.
w. E. Noble, Jr., and son Billie
of Raleigh visited the CASTOR Sad
lers.
Mrs. j. B. Bridgman is visiting
her son Allen in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
and little Joy of New Bern, Mr.
and Mrs. James Plemmons of Ra-
leigh visited Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Allen, Mrs.
Bonnie Allen of Pungo visited Mrs.
Annie Silverthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Emanuel in
Pungo to take little Jimmie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gennis Alexander
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland C. Bland.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
CLAUDE MIDGET, GULROCK
NATIVE, DIES IN NORFOLK

Claude Beamon Midget, 65, hus-
band of Mrs. Martha Moore Mid
gett, died in a Norfolk hospital
Friday April Is after a long ILL
ness.
He was a son of John w. Mid
gett and Mrs. Maggie B. Midget
of Norfolk.
He was native of Gulrock, Hyde
County, and had lived in Norfolk
for the last IS years, lately at
3057 Tree Chop Rd.
He was retired machinist for
the Coast Guard and was diesel
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
MRS. ADDIE EVANS

Mrs. Addie Gibbs Linton Evans,
70, died at her home, Saturday in
SO. Norfolk, after long illness.
A native of Hyde County, N. c.,
she was the daughter of Banniste1
and Sally Anne Brooke Gibbs and
the widow of James Wesley Evans.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Aida Simpson of South Norfolk;
a son, Benjamin Thomas Linton
of Alexandria; a brother, Ozrow
Gibbs of Engelhard; two grand
children and five great-granchil-
dren.
Funeral was held Monday with
burial in Riverside Memorial Park.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
engineer at Moon shipyard for II

engineer at Moon Shipyard for II
years.
Besides his wife and mother, he
is survived by one daughter, Mrs,
Marie L. Midget Mayo of Norfolk;
two sisters, Mrs. Estelle johnson
and Mrs. Kathleen Whitson of Nor
folk; one foster sister, Mrs. Betty
Payne of Bayshore, N.Y., and two
grandchildren, Miss Sandra c. Ma
yo and Claude w. Mayo of Nor
folk.
A funeral service was conducted
at Derry-Twiford Home Sunday at
A pm. by the Rev. Loran 7. Swartz,
pastor Of Grace Baptist Church.
Burial was in Riverside Memorial
Park, Norfolk.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
BELI4AvEN PERSONALS

Mrs. E. M. Harris and daughter,
Karen of Alexandria, Va, and Mrs.
A. T. Grimes and son Windy of
Falls Church, Va, spent the East
er holidays with their mother, Mrs.
s. F. Windley.
DR.. William Windley of Memphis,
Tenn, visited friends here this
week.
S. S. Jeanette has returned TO
Sladesville after visiting his son
T. d. Jones.
H. S. Windley motored to RAJ
leigh Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wahab of
Ocracoke spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday here with relatives. They
brought ]. N. Edwards home for a
visit.
Miss Mary Bullock of Norfolk
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Phelps spent
Tuesday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Suggs and
daughter of Tarboro spent the
Easter holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Wahab.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur j.
Macke, Tommy Mackie, Mrs. Jim
Macie and two children of Creswell
visited friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Buchanan of
New York City are the guest of
Mrs. Buchmann's mother, Mrs.
John Tooley.
Brick Howard has returend after
several days in Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Nicholson
of Hampton, Va, Miss Ruth Creole
of Craddock, Va, and Mrs. Maude
Windley Clark of Washington WIS.,
tied here the holiday week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Duke of Wash
ington spent, Sunday here with
Dukes mother, Mrs. Ludie Mid
gette and Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich, Rose
Anne and Linda of Norfolk spent
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL.
Johnston.
John Wilkinson of Washington
was here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White, Jr.,
of Wilson spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
White, ST., and Mrs. Grady Fus-
sci.
Mrs. w. C. Creole visited DIR.
and Mrs. Allen Downum in Eden
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell in
Portsmouth attended the funeral of
Mr.. PowelPs aunt, Mrs. Mary Pow
ell Disharoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGurn and
children of Norfolk spent the East
er holidays with Mrs. McGurn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Pin
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Edward
Sawyer and children spent the week
end in Norfolk with Mrs. Sawyer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. How
erin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd West of
Hampton, Va, spent Easter with
Mrs. N. B. Mariner.
Tuthill Powell of Rocky Mount
spent Easter with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Rose and
small daughter of New Bern visited
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Morris and
family spent Sunday at Sladesville
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

At lyoucan
LARGEST stamp ~
Go oS6 sT& a it's yours the dream gift
IT'S AS EASY AS ABC
TO from Gold
hand
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Y. S. Protest Expected
In 7 .ourists' Detention

flee said, because they went of
their assigned route as they ap-
preached the Soviet border.
They were accused, the State
Department said, of having
penetrated a significant dis
tance into a forbidden border
zone"
The Russians charged that
films and notebooks were taken
from Mr.. Kaminsky which
showed he had been gathering
information on military objec-
tiveS.
Therefore, the Soviet report
to the Embassy said, Mr.. Ka-
minsky was accused of violat-
ing Article II of the law on
state crimes-understood to be
a law against espionage under
which U-2 Pilot Francis Gary
Powers was convicted.
Mr.. Kaminsky was turned
over to a court and then ex-
PEELED, along with Mr.. Ben
nett. from the Soviet Union.
1t was not clear from the state
ment whether he had been tried
by the court or whther his ex-
pulSion was ordered merely
after investigation.
Mr.. Bennett, a student, and
Mr.. Kaminsky. a Russian Ian
guage teacher at the Ann Ar
Dor (Mich) High School, had
See TOURISTS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-15
u. S. TESTING
Space Blast
Detector
By the Associated Press

For two weeks, the United
States has tested a device that
could lead to the detection of
nuclear explosions hundreds OF
thousands of miles in space.
The device, a ground-based
radiation detector, has been
tested at Los AlamoS, N. Mex.
Its use was announced yester-
day by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The detector works by scan
ming the sky and picking up
evidence of visible fluorescence.
1t was developed from data
collected two years ago when
the United States exploded nu-
clear charges high above the
Johnston Islands in the Pa
cific.
In those tests, nuclear ex-
plosives were detonated at al
titudeS of about 100000 and
100000 feet respectively.
The Acc said the new de-
vice "is part of the United
States research and develop
ment program to develop and
improve means Of detecting
nuclear explosions in space and
underground"
Evening star., 1960-10-15
18th Street Drug Raid
Catches q and Heroin

Three. women and 18 men
were arrested and as capsules
of cut heroin confiscated in a
prolonged narcotics raid on a
basement apartment in the 800
block of Thirteenth street NE.
last night.
Seven detectives from the
morals division entered the
apartment with warrants and
stayed 312 hours, arresting the
people as they arrived for what
police said apparently was to be
a narcotics soiree.
The 46 capsules were found
on four of the men, according
to Detective Sergt. Metro Kre-
nitSky, who led the raid. Hypo-
dermic needles and other equip
ment used by drug addicts were
found in the apartment, he said.
Sergt. Krenitsky said the cap
Sules contained a mixture of
heroin, sugar and quinine pow
der and would bring about $1.5O
each from addicts.
The apartment. occupied by
Clarence Bridges. "a, a laborer
had been under surveillance for
several days, Sergt. Krenitsky
said. ~
Evening star., 1960-10-15

The men arrested for pos
session of narcotics under the
Federal Narcotics Act were
Woodrow Wilson, 90, who lived
in the building in the 800 block
of Thirteenth street NE; DON
aid L. Hunter. "a, of the 1900
block of Nash street NE; Ro-
land F. Morton, %, of the 900
block of Twenty-second street
NE, and Robert Lee Samuels,
%, of the 1900 block Of Florida
avenue NE.
All were arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain today.
Wilson, who had 81 capsules
on him, waived preliminary
hearing and was held to the
grand jury on $500 bond;
Hunter, who possessed % cap
sules, also waived hearing and
was held to the grand jury or
$4,000 bond. Samuels, who
had two capsules, and Morton
who had one, were granted
continuances until October 20
so they could consult attorneys
They are held on $2.500 bond.
Ten others were taken before
See NARCOTICS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-15

two rival trading groups in
Western Europe - the free
trade area and the common
market-"into better harmony
to the mutual advantage of
ALL"
1--WE shall not overlook in
any of these plans the vital
interests both of common
wealth trade and British agri-
culture" he added.
Even with this qualification,
his statement indicated a clear
British desire to come to terms
with the French-led common
market. Britain leads the rival
Seven-nation free trade area.
The British Prime Minister
also injected himself into the
theological dispute between the
leaders of the Soviet Union and
Communist China. He said he
agreed with Mr.. KhruShchev
that war in this nuclear age is
unthinkable because it could
only end in mutual destruc-
ton"
Mr.. Macmillan predicted the
democratic way of life with its
See MACMILLAN, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-15
False Alarms
Charged to Pair
On Rescue Squud

Two 19-year-old members of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad have been charged
by Montgomery County police
with arson and turning in false
alarms.
Arrested last night, police
said, were Robert w. Gollan,
of the 450o block of Franklin
street, Kensihgton, and Rich
ard M. Rinaudot, of the 5000
block of Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase.
The youths were released
after posting $4,000 bond each.
hearings are scheduled in
Rockville Peoples Court Octo-
ber 25.
Rescue Squad 1t. William
Scheele said the arrests fol-
lowed a joint investigation by
county detectives and squad
oIIlclaIS INTO a tWo-month
series of false alarms and sus-
piciouS fires in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area.
Police said each of the teen
ayers was charged with setting
a separate fire in a vacant
house at 4709 Auburn avepNe.
Bethesda. This is across the
street from rescue squad head
quarters.
Robert Cremins, rescue squad
chief, said young Gollan. son
of a plastering contractor, had
been a member of the rescueN
unit for IA months. He said
that the Rinaudot boy, son of
an architect, was in mis- third
week as a probationary men,
ber.
The chief said neither bow
had given any reason for,
touching off the fires.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
BY the Associated Press

The United States is expected
to protest to Russia against the
detention of two Americans
travelling as tourists who were
held incommunicado by Soviet
authorities for seven weeks.
The State Department ap-
peared to be proceeding cau-
tiously in the case, however.
officials said they wanted to
get a full report from Harvey
c. Bennett and Mark I. Kamin-
sky before taking action.
The two men may be brought
to Washington for a discussion
of their experience. State De-
partment officials said.
The Soviet Foreign Office
told the United States Embassy
in Moscow yesterday that Mr..
Bennett of Bath, Me-, and Mr..
kamlnSky, from CaSS County,
Mich. had been expelled from
the Soviet Union.
OuSted at Border
The two men were ousted at
the Soviet -CzechoSlovak border
town of Uzhgorod. The Amer
ican Embassy at Vienna said
the men were expected in vi
emma today.
The Soviet report to the EN-
bassy conceded that Mr.. Ben
nett and Mr.. Kaminsky had
been detained since August 25.
They were held, the Foreign Of
Evening star., 1960-10-15

and MatSu We must not
forget that the whole Formosa
Straits situation is intimately
connected with the security OF
the United States and the free
world"
FOrmOss Defense Is Hinge
Mr.. Eisenhower noted in his
letter that the 1855 congress
sional resolution which author
lied the President to use mill
tary forces in the Formosa area
authorized the securing and
protection of such positions as
Quemoy and Matsu only if the
President judges that to be re-
quired or appropriate in assur-
ing the defense of Formosa and
the PeScadores."
The President added: THE
test which the Congress estab-
lished was whether or not the
defense of these positions was
judged by the President to be
required or appropriate in as
suring the defense of FormoSa. "
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters at
a morning press conference that
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nixon
discussed the Formosa situation
and the presidential campaign
by telephone yesterday before
the President left for a week
end at Gettysburg, Pa.
He declined to comment when
asked if the President felt that
Senator Kennedy had misrep-
resented or distorted the Presi-
dents views by quoting only a
part of the letter to Senator
Green.
Mr.. Nixon originally said on
October Z that Quemoy and
MatSu are not important in
themselves but are in the area
of freedom and held by Ma
See QUEM0T, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Shaggy Dog Dominates
Trial of Turk Ex-Chief

YASSIADA ISLAND, Turkey,
Oct. is (AP) "A shaggy Afghan
dog dominated proceedings to-
day at the trial of Turkeys
former government leaders who
face death penalties on charges
of violating the constitution.
The prosecution charges ex-
President Celal Bayar, 76, i'm
properly used his influence to
sell the dog-a gift from the
King of Afghanistan-to the
Ankara Zoo for 10000 Turkish
lire ($1,80O.
Bayar. who faces far graver
charges - including treason
angrily told the court yesterday
to "go ahead and put the blame
for this on me. My worst pun
ishment is being here" =
The prosecutions stress on
the dog count plainly is for the
purpose of ridiculing Bayar and
scoring an impact on the peas
ant masses in Anatolia's bleak
interior.
The prosecutors are demand
ing the death penalty not only
for Bayar but also for former
Premier Adnan Menderes and
SO other leaders in his govern
ment, overthrown by an army
coup last May. Imprisonment
for 365 Parliamentarians in
Menderes' outlawed Democrat
Party also has been demanded.
A co-defendant with Bayar
on the dog charge is former
Agricultural Minister Nedim
Okmen, who allegedly arranged
details of the sale.
Tarik Roma, director of a
government-run model state
farm. testified today that sew
eral hundrs( sheep had to be
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Nixon Backs
|eSummits
Regional Pucts
Are Favored
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. oct. 15.-An
ambitious schedule Of diplo-
matte activity. including little
summit" conferences to pro-
mote regional considerations of
free world countries, is high on
Vice President Nixon's agenda
if he wins the presidency.
The Republican nominee dis
closed his plans for "intensi-
flying the quest for peace and
freedom" in a major address
last night to the California
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, winding up three days of
campaigning in his home State.
Today he slated talks in
Phoenix, Ariz.; Tulsa, Okla,
and Springfield, H., en- route
to Hartford. Conn, where he
will confer tomorrow with his
running-mate, Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Republican sources said the
Hartford session would con-
cern the final stages of the
campaign. Among those sched-
uled to attend the talks are
two cabinet members, Secre-
tary of Labor Nutshell and Sec
retary of the Interior Seaton.
Others Attending
Others who will attend the
Nixon-Lodge talks are Leonard
Hall, Mr.. Nixon's campaign
manager; Robert Finch, his
campaign director; former Re-
publican National Chairman
Meade Alcorn and Connecticut
Republican Chairman Edwin
H. May, jr.
AS Mr.. Nixon left California,
his press secretary, Herbert G..
Klein, told reporters the can
didate believed he had made
substantial gains" in his fight
for the States 80 electoral
votes.
Last nights announcement
that President Eisenhower and
New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller would work with
Mr.. Nixon on foreign policy
problems in the next adminis-
tration was viewed by local
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-15

uldL Tie OeIenSe OF the Two
small islands off the coast of
Red China should not be guar
anteed by the United States.
Mr.. Nixon has insisted that
they must be protected under
the treaty protecting Formosa
and the Pescadores.
James c. Hagerty, presiden-
tial press secretary, said today
"The position of the President
and the Vice President on this
matter is exactly as stated" in
a letter the President sent to
Senator Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island, in October, 1858.
Kennedy Used One Sentence
Senator Kennedy, in this
weeks debate with Mr.. Nixon
quoted one part of that letter
in which the President told
Senator Green, then chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee: Neither you nor any
other American need feel that
the United States will be in
volved lin military hostilities
merely in defense of Quemoy
or Matsu."
Mr.. Hagerty said Senator
Kennedy used only one SEN
tence" from the letter. He
added: "The President believes
that to correctly state his posi-
ton requires the reading of
the entire letter, not just one
sentence"
The Press Secretary noted
that the Presidents letter to
Senator Green discussed sew
eral points in addition to the
one quoted by Senator Ken
nedy.
In the letter, the President
also said:
"The Chinese and Soviet
Communist leaders assert, and
have reason to believe, that if
they can take Quemoy and
Matsu by armed assault that
will open the way for them to
take Formosa and the Pesca-
dores and, as they put it, 'expel'
the United States from the
West Pacific and cause its fleet
to leave international waters
and go home
Il cannot dismiss these
boastingS as mere bluff. Ger
tainly there is always the posi-
bility that it may in certain
contingencies. after taking ac-
count of all relevant facts, be-
come necessary or appropriate
for the defense of FormoSa and
the Pescadores also to take
measures to secure and protect
the related positions of Quemoy
Evening star., 1960-10-15

conversations recently while
both men were attending the
United Nations Assembly in
New York.
Insists on Justice
II told him (Khrushchev)
that the problem of Berlin and
Germany must be handled in
a way that does justice to the
reasonable desires Of the Ger
man people through negotia-
ton and not by force" Mr..
Macmillan said. 1T is a poten-
TALLY dangerous problem from
the point of view of East and
West alike"
Mr.. Macmillan said he
wanted a summit conference
on this and other problems
If the Presidents of the United
States and France agreed with
him.
He did not suggest a date
for such a top-level meeting.
Trade Accord Sought
In a wide-ranging review
of foreign affairs Mr.. Macmil-
Ian also announced that his
government aims to bring the
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Kennedy Now
InPennsy|vania
Willing to Stond
On Quemoy Issue
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

WITH KENNEDY IN PENN
SYLVANIA. Oct. 15.-With an
oratorical shrug. Senator Ken
nedy said today it was all right
with him If Vice President
Nixon wanted to spend the
rest Of the time before the
election talking about Quemoy
and Matsu.
II am willing to debate the
wisdom of challenging the Red
Chinese to a nuclear war over
a couple Of islands that every
military authority says are
strategically worthless and
which cannot be defended ex-
Cept by nuclear war;" he said.
IF Mr.. Nixon wants to make
that the issue, I am sure the
American people will vote for
caution, not recklessness, for
peace instead Of war"
Senator Kennedy accepted
the challenge of the Republi-
can nominee to make an issue
over whether the United States
should defend the islands as he
began a one-day campaign
swing through seven Western
Pennsylvania towns with a
speech at Sharon this morning.
EIated at Reception
The Democratic nominee,
elated with a surprisingly warm
reception in a 350-mile whistle
stop tour of Michigan Repuo-
lican strongholdS yesterday, left
the suggestion that Mr.. Nixon
might better spend the time
talking about domestic issues.
Today'S schedule called for
visits to seven towns forming
an arc around Pittsburgh by
motorcade before returning to
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-10-15
More Italian Autos

MILAN, Italy, Oct. Is (AP)
--Italy's production of auto
mobiles and trucks was 41.8 per
cent higher in the first eight
months of this year than in
the same period of 1859. The
Italian Association of Auto
tomotive Industries reported
433,333 vehicles rolled off the
assembly lines during January
Sepirmber period this year.