davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-27

WELLS. LIZZIE M. Ofhcers and MEM
&SN bers OF St. Thomas Ladies'
RwA Auxiliary, No. "a, and Dis
MN,lSSN trict Auxiliary, No. ..
Knights OF ST. John, are
WNW notified Of the death Of
NSN/ our beloved past president,
~ Sister LIZZIE NJ. WELLS.
Called meeting at & pm. SUNDAY,
August IS. 1850. at the MCGUIRE
Funeral Home, 1870 9th st. NV.
SARAH F. NJ. BROWN.
GENEVA TIPPETT, TIPTPiET1r1,' Dist 'PTns' Pres
EVELYN HOWELL. Rec. Secy.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

CBlPIwALT. ELSIE EURE. On Thurs
day. August 25; la6n; In Venice.
'merly Of Fairfax. Va, wife OF Maui
rice Chipiwalt. sister of Mrs. F.
W. Poprock and Milton Eure.
Friends may call at the Everly Fu-
neral Home, PA West Main st.
Fairfax. Va. tparkin2 in rear. after
y pm. Sunday, August Is, where
services will be held at y pm.
Tuesday, August 30. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery -
CHIPIWALT. ELSIE EURE. oncers
n and members of Hope
ES[T Chapter. No. %. o. f. s..
"Es& are requested TO assemble
.AEAtSN at the Everly Funeral
Home. PA West Main st
.e v Fairfax, Va, at 4 pm
Monday, August 80. 1850,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted for our late sister, ELSIE
EURE CHIPIWALT.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

MULDOON, CHARLES '. on Thurs
Hospital. CHARLES " MuIpooN.
beloved father OF William T. Null
doom. son OF William J. Muldoon
and brother Of James W. Muldoon.
Thomas J. Muldoon. Mrs Matilda
Thorp and Mrs. Henrietta Collier
He also is survived by two grand
children. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave ne. where prayers will
be said on Monday, August %. al
30 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery IS
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
EST EVENTS AT THE
DARE COUNTY LIBRARY

/. Dare County Librarians
"Misty Wings" Mary B.
entry, as the name to submit
re colt-naming contest spon-
by Rand McNally, publish
colt is the son of MISTY of
oteague, a real horse and the
ne of a book so named. by
,uerite Henry. Mrs. Henry,
winner of the Newberry
& for distinguished contribu-
to children's literature, is a
lite with Dare children.
III library entering the nation
contest was allowed one en-
The winning library will be
led $1,000. with which to buy
ems books.
lenty-five names were submit
by the Manteo Elementary
II pupils. Close runners-up
"Sea Mist" and Sunny" The
ians said that "Misty Wings"
chosen because ut is a combi-
a of both parents names,
fore appropriate and easily
nbered. Moreover, it suggests
ca and graceful swiftness."
their meeting Dec. 10, the
r Friends of the Library
led their third and last pro-
of Sunday afternoon music.
Itmas carols will be played
IN in the library, 3 to 5 pm.
yone is urged to come and
awhile to listen.
ficers of the Junior Friends
elected. Nancy Pearl Midget
resident; Linda King, Vice
dent; Fred Roush, Secretary
publicity Chairman, and Kathy
In, program chairman.
e Bookmobile will visit in the
Hawk area Dec. 20, 9:45 at
school; Duck at IL NJ. Wan
1850 to 1850 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
2ODANTHE PERSONALS

Ne Ladies Aid Society met Mon
at the home of Mrs. L. w. Mid
/. PRAYER was by Mrs. Beulah
cal. The meeting was turned
a Christmas party with ex-
|lging of gifts.
he Home Demonstration Club
Dec. 18th at the Community
ding, as a Christmas party:
Ia member carried a covered
|. with food and decoration max
a beautiful Christmas table.
Beulah Gaylord gave the
sing. All were served picnic;
II. Gifts were exchanged around
lighted tree. Movies of home
onstration in Dare County were
vn by Mrs. Gaylord.
utter Banks Rebekah Lodge No.
h met Tuesday night, Dec. lStn'
Christmas party was given. Re
hments were served and gifts
banged.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
HATTERAS PERSONALS

!. and Mrs. Fulton Scarborough
! the week end in Belhaven
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scarbor-
h.
:. and Mrs. Dan Oden went to
beth City Tuesday.
ison Meekins and children Ger
e and Douglas spent the week
lin Norfolk visiting Mrs. Edi-
Meekins who returned home
them.
;. and Mrs. Steve Eure and
rem Alice and Sally of Ports
III spent the week end with
and Mrs. Dan Oden.
rs. Leila Winslow of Belvidere
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
nan Dudley.
Re. LOWE Burrus left for Mo
Ala. to spend the winter with
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
Mrs. Ivan Mitchell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-16
.lNs HARBoR PERSONALS

Il. and Mrs. Stewart Jones had
heir guest for the week enc
Frances Jones of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Jones are leav-
early next week to spend the
avs with their son, Howard
;, Mrs. Jones and family of
head City.
ok Beasley of Fort Eustis, Va.
I'd his mother, Mrs. Beuna
ley and with his brother, Rob-
'easley and family.
and Mrs. Marshall Tillett
daughter Marsha LYNN have
ned to Norfolk following a
weeks vacation here.
$. Lula Sawyer has returned
a Croatan Nursing Home after
ng with her daughter, Mrs.
line Wingate of Charlotte.
s. J. H. Bratten, Mrs. Frank
'ose and Larry Ambrose were
t visitors to Norfolk.
8. Beuna Beasley has returned
WILLIAMSON where she has
with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
ms, a hospital patient.
$. Mary Greet and Mrs. Dor
Eillett spent Thursday in Nor
-
learsals are now underway for
christmas program which will
ven at the Mt. Carmel Church
day night, Dec. 24th.
and Mrs. Calvin Beasley Wis
heir son-in-law and daughter,
and Mrs. Donald Green in
seth City.
and Mrs. Flay Kemp spent
ay in Columbia. |
and Mrs. Hoover Bratten and !
are leaving early next week |
aldosta, Ga. to spend the holi-
with their son-in-law and
lter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
aney.
n w. Midget, one of the best
n citizens of Mashoes near
is very ill and was taken by
Vance to a Norfolk hospital
lay.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

feel that Mr.. Lucky's over
night success will encourage o
host of amateurs to open up
joints all over Chesapeake Bay.
1t would serve everybody right
if the squawks we're louder now
than heretofore.
y y
Note: Dick Powell discovered
sponsor resistance to the gam
bler-hero a few seasons back,
He started his old -Four Star
Playhouse playing a gambler
named Dante but eventually
dropped the idea. About the
closest you can come to the
gambler idea is illustrated by
the Maverick brothers. They
are 'lone-wolf operators, how
ever, and anything goes in
period show.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
NBC's Deal Involving Sole
OfWRC Almost Completed

All that's now holding up
that big deal between NBC
and RKO General-which in
cludes the swap and sale of
stations from coast to coast,
including WRC here-is ap-
proval by the FEC. and the
Department Of Justice.
Broadcasting magazine re-
ported yesterday that the last
link in the multi-million dol
lar transaction was negotiated
when the owners of San Fran
cisco's independent KTVU-2
agreed to sell to NBC.
What the Justic Department
may be particularly interested
in is what happens to current
Affiliations in the switchover.
NBC tried to buy its affiliate
in San Francisco and was
turned down. Can it buy an
independent there and take
the afiiliation away from the
other station?
What happens to Affiliations
in Boston? NBC, which trades
its Philadelphia station to
RKO General for its Boston
station, would be acquiring a
CHS affiliate.
Locally, WRC would retain
its present programming and
NBC afiliation, so there's NO
complication here.
ON THE RUN: That's a neat
switch for the Variety Club
currently celebrating its 25th
anniversary The showmen
who have raised thousands oi
dollars for Children's Hospital
will be the guests of the chill.
dren at a party today De
Malkie is planning to show
Aims Of the event on his 7 ano
II o'clock news shows, WMAL,-7
=. Most Of the names on to-
nights "The Swingin' Years
NHC's Startime) are familiar
to today's teenagers, but you
have to be twice-a-teener to
recognize vocalist Jack Leon
ard . He will reprise his per-
formance Of Marie" on the
all-time Tommy Dorsey rec
ord (The flip side was
Song of India" and I doubt il
one record ever hit in the old
days with this ones impact)
Tom Poston's Hollywood
movie apparently didn't inter-
fere with Steve Aliens visit
East Tom is q guest next
Monday along with Henry
Fonda, Tony Bennett and q
Evening star., 1960-02-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, wASH-FM (s7.I Mel
In the Concert Hall. Mo-
zart's Piano Concerto No. 9
in E Flat.
7:05, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 103.5 Mc.l-Sym-
phony Hall. Debussey's Prel-
ude to the Afternoon of q
Faun.
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Schumann's
Manfred Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Concert Stage. Procession
Of the Rosary by Turina.
$500, WATAL-FM (I07.3 Mel
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Phil
harmonica Hungarica, by
Tchaikowsky.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

were eating, not gambling!
Gone were the dice tables,
wheels, etc.
Overnight, old Lucky had
learned how to buy meats, hire
help, converted the ships gal
ley into o kitchen equipped to
turn out q gourmet's menu and
attracted q roomful Of happy
customers.
While 1t matters little how
he earns his living (Ozzie Nell
son, for example, hasn't done
q days work in his eight years
on TV), the manner in which
the change was effected war
rants inspection.
According to reports, the
sponsor Gever Brothers. or
dered the change after review
ing complaints, particularly
from Mr.. Lucky's Florida area
which, rs we all know, is gam
bling-free. It was felt that it
was unwise to sponsor q hero
who gambled for q living. Or
who had the implied support
Of q police offlcial who knew
Mr.. Lucky was q nice guy and
was saving good people left
and right.
The fact that the latter-day
Robin Hood John Vivyan)
and his aide Cross Martini
are guilty. almost weekly, of
breaking and entering, carry
ing concealed weapons, mug
ging and clobbering suspects on
the street, etc., is apparently
OF no concern. But gamble? :?
Heavens to Vegas, no. What an
evil influence on the kiddies!
y =
AfterthOughts: OF course, the
sponsor hasn't heard from gam
blers and their customers, who
also use their products. Or
from restaurateurs, who may
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Dog Show TeIecost

WTTG-5 will telecast the
annual Westminster Kennel
Club Show from Madison
Square Garden in New York
City at 10 o'clock tonight.
The program, called "The
World Series Of Dogdom," will
feature more than 1900 cham
pion dogs competing for TOP
honors as best Of individual
breeds" and best of show"
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Hearing Slated
On Quuttrone

Samuel Quattrone. 81, Of
the 4400 block of Nineteenth
place NE, will have q District
Court hearing on his proba-
ton status Friday.
Quattrone was co-defendant
with William (Snags) Lewis
in a gambling trial last week.
The charges against Quattrone
were dismissed after Lewis
pleaded guilty to a misde-
meanor charge of maintaining
Evening star., 1960-02-09

jazz group known as the Jazz
tet :. ABC's Ernie Kovacs
goes over to CHS with Mrs. K.
(Edie Adams) for an hour-long
special with Lucy and Desi,
April / Playhouse eos next
special (Feb. 24) has quite q
cast: Van Heflin, Raymond
Massey, Ne h e miah Persoff,
Charles Bronson, Cliff Robert
son, Peter LORE and Phyllis
Thaxter The vehicle: Regi-
maid Roses "The Cruel Day.
"a drama set in French-con-
trolled Algeria. B. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Chairman Named
For Boys Club Dinner

The Georgetown Big Brothers
Club has announced the ap-
pointment of e. Burns Nc
Lindon as award night and
banquet chairman for the Boys
Club of Greater Washington,
Jelleff Branch.
Sponsored by the George
town club, the affair will take
place at 7:30 pm, May II, at
the Jelleff Branch Boys Club.
1865 S street NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
gambling establishment.

10 gambling establishment.
The probation ONCE said
Quattrone was convicted for
a misdemeanor. accepting bets,
November %, 1857. He was
given a suspended one-year
sentence and placed on three
years probation, the probation
Office said.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

1890. wMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
-Nocturne. Piano Concerto
No. 2 in + Minor, by Chopin.
11:O0, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Handel's Concerto in B Flat
for Orchestra.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
ON THE AIR
Tidying Up N ,
The Hard Woy
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

you've Mr.. Lucky Saturday, WTOP-9), you know
he gambling ship And has for most of the
Not any more.
In Saturdays episode the detective sat down at the table
with hero and said gruy but pleasantly he'd
to papers. Gambling out Sorry
Have look around hero countered Egad People
Evening star., 1960-06-07
RALPH McGILL
An Ex-POW Looks at Far East

laws and the Exclusion Act,
the crude discrimination, and
the intense humiliation of the
Chinese students because
their country was controlled
and exploited by the great
powers. He had seen and
lived with the mass misery in
Shanghai and had worked in
famine relief along the Mon
gol border.
A decade later he was in
Tokyo for the AP. Manchuria
was already occupied and
Japan was engaged in her
conquest of China and prob
ing southwark.
Notable and varied figures
move through the pages.
Gould China have been
saved?"
I'm the wisdom of hind
sight, probably" says NORM.
Amid the misconceptions of
the middle 1940s, no."
1t is a moving book of per-
sonal experience and of ma
ture opinion. For those who
would better understand why
the east wind blows this is
a book to read.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

New daily salutation around the State Department.
Hows the world mistreatng this morning, Mr. Sec
retary?"
There's doubt whether the Republicans going to
Chicago excited about nominating Nixon or
watching the new White Sox scoreboard.
Jack Kennedy claims he'll be nominated early
ballot He faces only dangerthat Joe Kennedy
pop announce that he and his eye-to-eye on
everything.
Harry Truman says he vetoed a proposal for
flights But Adla Stevenson $4,000 feet any,
way-and spotted something called "the mess in Wash
ington."
Q-Is the National Aeronautics and Space Adminstra-
ton NASA) still being used for spy flights? A-No NASAs
in the cold, cold ground
College graduation: day when departing seniors are
reminded that does not live by bread aone-but
alma matters endowment fund does.
Democratic orator U-2 spy incident: "And so my
friends, have fear that Democratic administration
would be so Intellectually bankrupt be forced tell
the truth"
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Riqht of Defensive Surveillance

doning their own doctrine
and saying that their own
satellites hereafter cannot
traverse any other nations
air space.
The Soviet writer, quoted
above, also cited many West
ern experts in support of his
contention that the air is
free. He declared:
"The contents of all these
articles decidedly refute the
assertions of some Western
circles that the Soviet earth
satellite allegedly violates in
ternational law and even all
but threatens the security
of the United States. The
opinion of all these CWest-
ern) specialists comes to
this: That there is nothing
in either customary interna-
tional law or international
conventions which would be
violated by the program of
the international geophysical
year."
But how high up is a
flight scientific, and how low
must it be to be considered
military and engaged in
"spying?" The camera knows
no altitude limits. The satel-
liteS now in orbit have been
taking pictures of military
installations.
If, therefore, reconnais-
Sance flights are to be
stopped altogether, it must
be by international agree
ment. Why should the Unit
ed States suspend U-2 flights
and give Russia a military
advantage? This question is
worrying military men gen.
orally, but it might well be-
gin to worry evrybody else
because for nearly four
years, the U-2 has protected
America against surprise at
tack. What will protect
America now? That's the
question involved in the
growing demand for a re-
sumption of U-2 flights or
at least an agreement that
will bind the Russians to
open inspection so that no
preparation will be made for
surprise attack.
(copyriEht, 1960)
Evening star., 1960-06-07
No Legal Ban on Watch Flights
Found in International Agreement


Soviet Premier. So there is
every right to make recon-
naissance flights as a defense
measure.
Just how high above the
earth is a flight a mere act
of justified observation. as,
for instance, with a satellite
that carries cameras. and
when is it a spy" flight?
Senator John StenniS of
Mississippi, Democrat. who is
a member of the Senate Com
mittee on Aeronautical and
Space Sciences, has just made
a speech calling attention to
an article written by G.
Zadorozhnyi, a Russian ex-
pert, in October, 1857, for the
newspaper Soviet Russia, in
which he says:
The artificial satellite, on
the flight around the earth.
passes over the territory of
practically all countries. Ac-
cording to the provisions of
contemporary international
law, the sovereignty of each
state extends to all the all
space above that state. In
practice, however, up to now
the question of sovereignty
over air-Space has been con-
cerned only with the lower
layers of the atmosphere at
distances IL to l8 miles from
the earth within the limits Of
maximum ascent ceiling of
present-day airplaneS."
But the international
agreements do not forbid the
use of the air by unarmed
planes at any height. The
United States, therefore, can
justify its U-2 flights be-
cause its planes carried no
weapons of war and have
been in every sense unarmed.
Are the Russians going to
argue that no such planes
now can fly over another
nations territory because
mere transport Of photo
graphic apparatus is a viola
ton of a nations SOW
ereignty? If they do, then
they, in effect, will be aban-
Evening star., 1960-06-07
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Kren'Iin ond Peiping Expected to Stir Up
Action in Latin America and Far East

The summer of 1860 is
likely to be the hottest since
1899. This is the consensus
of those who keep their fin
gers on the pulse of interna-
tional affairs and includes
even perennial optimists who
thought that a policy of "be
nice and kind to the Krem-
lin" would pay dividends.
These optimiSts convinced
President Eisenhower that
inviting Premier Khrushchev
to the United States and
agreeing to return the call
would greatly improve the
in t er national atmosphere.
Let him come here and see
our might. our stupendously
high standards of living"
they argued, "and he will be
so impressed that world ten
sionS will be lessened in no
time"
Mr.. Khrushchev came and
saw and decided that Amer
lea and the Americans had
become so soft that they
would not attempt to inter-
fere seriously with the goals
OF international communism.
After torpedoing the ill-ad-
vised summit conference he
embarked on a worldwide
campaign of villification of
America and its President.
1t is a sad commentary
that Mr.. Khrushchev re-
ceived moral support in his
destructive campaign from a
number of respected Ameri-
cans. These. because of the
traditional right of criticism
in a free country, gave aid
and comfort to the vile
Kremlin boss by their verbal
or written statements re-
garding the U-2 incident.
There is no doubt that the
incident was badly mishand-
led by the administration in
Evening star., 1960-06-07
z Area AT Cadets
Receive Awards

Two Washington area cadets
who were graduated at Air
Force Academy commence
ment exercises yesterday were
among the recipients of "a in
dividual awards presented to
members of the class of 1860.
Fuller D. Atkinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B. At
kinson of Barnesville, Md, re-
ceived the Silver Bowl, pre-
sented to the editor of the
cadet magazine Talon by the
Colorado Springs Chamber of
Commerce. John M. Lohs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Lob, 5415
Connecticut avenue NV, re-
ceived the Maj. Gen. George
o. Squier Award inH9hysics,
sponsored by the Military
Order of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
DAVID LAWRENCE

If U-2 flights are not soon
resumed, Nikita KhruShchev
will have won his biggest
victory over the West. For
without giving in return a
single concession, the Soviets
have achieved the grounding
of American reconnaissance
planes.
This means that a surprise
attack now can be mounted
without previous detection
of those measures of mobili-
zation that would precede
such an attack and which
can be photographed from
the air. The U-2 planes by
their constant surveillance
can furnish information that
an attack is coming.
Why, it is being asked
here, should the SovietS be
insured against detection?
If they were ready to agree
to a program that would
bind both sides to refrain
from reconnaissance, there
would be logic in their posi-
ton, but no such proposal
has been made by Moscow.
Indeed, Mr.. Khrushchev is
mainly concerned now about
an extension of our self
imposed ban. He says the
present suspension lasts only
until a new President OF the
United States comes into
Office on January 20 next
and he wants pledges be-
yond that date. In other
words, he wants to make
permanent the military dis
advantage from which the
United States now suffers.
There is a difference be-
tween espionage" and sur
veillance." In the latter case
the military forces of a ma
ton feel they have a right
at a critical time to observe
the enemy forces. Under in
ternational law there is to-
day technically a condition
of peace" between Russia
and the United States, but
actually there is a "cold war;"
and threats of attack have
been made repeatedly by the
Evening star., 1960-06-07
ReImon Morin's East Wind Rising
Begun in Prison, Called Moving

danger. The law is operating
in all the injustices and in
equities which for years pro-
ceeded from the separate
but-equal law. All honest
persons knew it to be a
facade to conceal the fact
that schools were separate
but nowhere equal; that
services and, in too many
places, the law, were separ-
ate, but not equal.
Generations of Americans
will look back gratefully to
this present period as one
which slowed down the op-
Grating of that inexorable
law by exposing the injustice
of withholding human dig
nifty from a man, and by ex-
plotting and scoring his
weakness.
The book is East Wind
Rising" The author is Rel
man NORM of the Associated
Press Staff in New York. He
is, without question, one of
the most able reporters Of
this generation.
After graduating from Po-
mona College he studied lin
1930) at two Chinese univer-
stiles. His recollections and
notes from that period are
the beginning of a book val
liable to those seeking infor-
nation and answers. Mr..
Norm worked as a news
paperman in Shanghai, To-
kyo, and in Southeat Asia,
where he was made prisoner
in 1941. After being repatri-
ated in an exchange of pris-
onerS, he won a Pulitzer
Prize for his coverage of the
Korean War. In 1858 he won
a rare second one for report
ing the Little Rock story.
But all through the years
the east wind was rising in
his mind. He remembered
"the damned Japs" in the
time of his California boy
hood, and th9 kids throwing
rocks at them the "Yel-
low Peril" editorials, the land
Evening star., 1960-06-07
DORIS FLEESON

Senator Kennedy Of Mas
sachusetts told Michigan re-
porters that he would let the
convention decide the Demo-
cratic nomination for Vice
President. He politely added
that he would be happy if
the delegates named his then
host, Gov. Williams.
1t is much more likely that
the Senator, if nominated
and elected, would reward
the liberal Michigan Gov
ernor for timely and valu-
able support with a Cabinet
post. The practical political
skill Gov. Williams showed
in wrestling his State from
long Republican control and
his executive talents COM
mend him to any new Demo-
cratic administration.
But the Governor is, with
his golden boy background
and liberal-labor support, too
much like Senator Kennedy,
himself, to get serious con-
Sideration on a Kennedy
ticket. What that camp
really wants is an unpretend-
ing Protestant from the
West or Midwest with a
shirtsleeve, good earth base.
This portendS a lively
scramble among Cows. Free
man of Minnesota, Nelson of
Wisconsin and Docking Of
Kansas should Senator
Kennedy make it. Border
State Southerners, including
Gov. Collins of Florida and