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, 1960-11-18
TURKEY SHOOT TO BE
HELD IN MANTEO SAT.

A Thanksgiving turkey shoot
will be conducted Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 10 on the Manteo wa
terfront, it was announced this
week by Manteo Lions Club. The
event will begin at 6 pm. and
will feature 12-gauge shotguns;
shells will be furnished.
A special shoot for ladies is be-
ing planned, and those wishing in
formation on this phase of the
program may call Mrs. Jack Wilson
for details. Fifteen frozen turkeys
are on hand for the winners in all
classes.
In the event of inclement wea.
ther, the shoot will be held the
following Monday evening.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18

FUNERAL SERVICES were held
Friday for Mrs. Lucy Winstead
Smith, SO, who died Nov. 9th in the
Washington hospital, after several
days illness. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Lester Bissett,
assisted by Rev. o. F. Williams,
former pastor of Trinity Method
list Church in Belhaven, and the
burial was in the Bethany church
cemetery, her old home at Win
steadville. Serving as pallbearers
were DR.. w. T. Ralph, Col Edwin
G. Wistead, Morgan Sparrow, Kirk
Wharton, Robert Fisher, Mayor
James Younce and Charles Mid.
gett.
From the time of its opening II
194S, Mrs. Smith had been for sew
eral years following, the Superin-
tendent and business manager Of
the Pungo District Hospital in Bel
haven.
Mrs. Smith was born in Win
steadville and was married to the
late Bonner M. Smith who preced
ed her in death several years ago
Surviving are two sons, Wiltor
w Smith of Bath and Bonner Ma
70 Smith of Portsmouth, Va; ont
daughter, Mrs. Russell Johnston o.
Belhaven; one sister, Miss Angus
ia Winstead of Henderson; and Sc
ven grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
SANFORD LED IN
GOVERNORS RACE
OVER 100000 VOTES
Senator Jordan's Majority Great
est With Over 2q4, 900 Over
Republican ~

Official count of votes in the
recent election where II had been
nrad;cted Gavin ina Republican
Candidate would RIM close gave
Terry Sanford the Democrat 7s5..
24a r. 61a s7a- r,a;o,,itv Of 141-
o70 Senator Evartt IarSan had the
highest ra;oritv II m state Tor.
dan got 7sa .491 "a an .e64. for
KYLE Haves the Rent,blican candi-
date majority 81 2e4 527
Predictions that Nixon would
carry North c,arol;na for the presi-
dency fell nat. for Kennedy got
a margin ~ ~ e7or votes the count
heinz TIA ana for Kennedy To 655..
648 for Nixon a new record was
cot IN N,,th f,eAoi;ra the total
vote cast heinz 1 i s6s $50 in the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
DARE HAS MET HALF COAL
TOWARD CANCER RELIEF

AS yet only $758.84 toward a
goal of 81 500 in cancer relief funds
in Dare have been collected. Mrs.
Raymond Wescott said this week
that some communities have not
yet reported. Contributions may be
made however, to Mrs. Wescott or
others mentioned in the following
preliminary report:
The damaging effects Of hurri-
cane Donna are showing again in
the response to the collection for
Cancer Relief Funds. The MAORI
ty of the people contacted are will
ing to give and want to be more
generous than their resources will
allow. The spirit of the nine peo-
pie who make up the Mashoes COM
munity is evidenced by their check
for fifteen dollars. Because of the
very successful Crusade last year
this years goal for the county is
81 500. To date the total amount
reported is $75S.s4. Several com
munities are yet to report and all
workers are asked by Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott, county chairman to
report as soon as the volunteers
have finished in the community. A
complete list will be published as
soon as all areaa are heard from.
A letter received by Mrs. 81. o.
Bridges, president of the Dare unit
of American Cancer Society, reads
in part "The check you sent was
the silver lining to the dark cloud
hanging over our family. We did
mot see how >. could get another
treatment. Our spirits were lifted
| in spite of knowing that the treat
ment is just a temporary relief"
Accompanying one of the COM
munity reports and check was q
request for bandages to help a VIC
tim bedridden from Cancer.
Appreciation is expressed by
Mrs. Wescott and others in the
local unit who know of the many
calls for help for the fine. COOP
Grafton from the community vi
unteers. Several workers have also
expressed the satisfaction they re-
revived from working for this cause
and offered to help whenever need
led.
An interesting fact uncovered by
six volunteers was that out Of 204
persons over thirty-five years Of
age only "a have had q physical
examination in the last two years
that would detect Cancer. The
theme for the Crusade In Eight
Cancer with a checlup and .
check" Everyone is strongly urged
Ito have the annual checltup and
get Cancer before II gets you.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-18
MANTEO HIGH SCHOOL PTA
WILL HEAR GUEST SPEAKER

The Manteo High School PTA
will meet Tuesday night, Novem-
Der %, in the high schol auditori-
um at eight o'clock. Speaker for
the program will be w. S. Brax-
ton, Jr., director of the rehabilita-
ton center Of the Caswell School
in Kinston. Accompanying him
win be Leroy Bats, president Of
the Caswell Academic School.
All members and other interested
citizens are urged 10 attend.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

for it from Cuban Foreign
Minister Raul Roa,
Mr.. Roa held a round Of
conferences with Council mem
bers, including Correa. He
plans to present Cuba's case
himself.
His complaint suggests that
the Council take such meas
sure as it deems fit" to cope
with alleged United States
threats, harrassments, in
trigues. reprisals and aggres-
sive acts" against Cuba.
1t made no specific proposal,
but there were reports that the
Cubans planned to produce q
resolution and were seeking to
get some Council member to
put it to the vote.
The complaint cited the re-
cent United States cut in Cubar
sugar imports. refusals oi
American oil companies to re.
fine Cuban-owned oil (of Soviet
origin), United States plane
flights over Cuba. and plots
among Cubans in the United
States against the Cuban gov
ernrment.
Secretary of State Christian
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Eisenhower Signs Bill.
On Medical Research

dividends that can be expressed
only in terms of the hundreds
of thousands of lives that can
and will be saved in our
country and through the world
in the years ahead"
He said the measure would
establish the machinery to
help mobilize this country's
health research resources so
that our doctors and scientists
can participate effectively in a
concerted attack in co-opera-
ton with research scientists of
other lands against the still
unconquered diseases such as
cancer, heart disease, mental
illness"
Original Plan Reduced
The bill finally sent to the
President was a sharply cut
down version Of Senator Hills
original proposal.
The bill as passed by the
Senate would have set up a
new institute for international
medical research at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health,
Bethesda, Md, under the Pub
I lie Health Service.
The original bill also would
have authorized spending $5C
million annually for the pro-
gram.
The administration objected
strongly to the Senate bill and
it was trimmed in the House,
The Senate accepted the House
changes as the best that could
be achieved.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

NEWPORT, R. l., July 13
(AP). - President Eisenhower
yesterday signed into law a bill
setting up a new program OF
international medical research
The program would be f.
nanced largely through United
States-owned foreign curren-
cies obtained for surplus farm
commodities which this country
sends abroad.
These currencieS, plus some
direct Federal grants, would be
used for furnishing equipment
to hospitals and Laboratories
abroad, training of foreign
scientists in this country ano
United States scientists over.
seas, translation and distribu.
ton services, and many other
purposes.
The program would support
planning for research into dis.
ease and disease prevention OF
a worldwide basis, and en-.
courage international co-ordi.
nation Of medical research
programs.
Praised by Senator Hill
The United States Public
Health Service would have
charge of the program, callec
health for peace" by its sup,
porters.
Senator Hill, Democrat o
Alabama, principal sponsor o
the bill. said in a statement
There is no doubt that thi
legislation will produce divi
dends that are beyond price
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Colombo Conference

BoGOTA, Colombia, July IS
(AP).-Foreign Minister Julio
Cesar Turbay and United States
Ambassador Dempster McIn-
tosh had a long talk yesterday
in the Foreign ONCE.
They declined to say what
they discussed, but informed
sources said the talks dealt
with relations between Cuba
and the United States.
Colombia recently said the
matter should be studied by
Evening star., 1960-07-13
somozu Books U. S.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, July
Is (AP).-President Luis So
moza told foreign corresponds
ents yesterday Nicaragua Is
100 per cent on the side of the
United States in its dispute with
Cuba.
He told a news conference
that cutting of Cuba's pre-
ferred sugar market was in
sufficient and that the United
States should have invoked
even more stringent economic
pinches.
IF we don't like communism
we should speak out against
it and take action" he said,
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Uruouuy's View

MONTEVIDEO, July,13 (AP).
Foreign Minister Homero
Martinez Montero told Con-
gress yesterday that Uruguay
win not support any interven-
ton in Cuba.
He was replying to a question
by opposition Deputy Vivian
Frias, who said that ''interven-
ton in Cuba would be an act
similar to that perpetrated
against Guatemala"
This was an apparent refer
ence to an anti-C Communist re-
volt that overthrew a leftist
Guatemalan government sew
eral years ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

"A. Herter remarked Monday
that he thought it strange Cuba
had applied to the U. N. instead
of the Organization of Ameri-
can States.
However. Mr.. Roa's complaint
referred to provisions of the
U. N. Charter setting out that
in event Of conflict between the
charter and any other interna-
tional agreement, a country's
obligations to the U. N. are to
prevail.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Council to I axe Up
Cubo Charge Monday

UNITED NATIONS. N Y, July IS (AP9s-The Security
Council summoned to next Monday to take up
Cuba charge the United States aggressor
Jose Correa of Ecuador president of the 1nation
Gil this month"; called the meeting day after getting
Evening star., 1960-07-13

adding he favored q meeting of
American foreign ministers to
discuss the Cuban situation.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

the Organization of American
States, but this was before
Cuba took it to the United Ma
tions
Evening star., 1960-07-13

l8 Sx-Piece Seotne Groups, cocoa finish.
Foam scot and back cushions. Left, center
and right SOTO sections, chair and two end
tobIes Comparable value, 1906. 1905
l39 Circle Chairs, comparable value, for
1890. 2 for I4.95
l9 Bor Stools with swivel bose. Comparable
value, | 95 each. 2 for 22.0O
lO8 Polo Chairs, comparable value, 1895
each. for 22.00
LawnIite Aluminium Furniture
Rugged AIcoo aluminium polished to high
lustre. Light, lostinely sturdy and rust
resistant.
comparable
value Now
l8 Folding Chairs, VeIon
webbing IL turquoise,
l9 white l7o5 1895
Al Sprino-Bose Chairs, VeIon
webbing 33 turquoise, IL
white llo5 995
"a Folding Contourests,
turquoise Veon webbing. 2495 1925
Is Chairs, turquoise VeIon
Webbing 895 69o
9 aluminium and Redwood
Chairs 1926 1925
20 aluminium and Redwood
Folding Chairs. ll.95 99o
y aluminium and Redwood
3-Piece Barbecue Sets. $3.50 44oO
Y Double GIiders, turquoise
VeIon webbing 1895 l99o
100 Choises, green innerspring
cushions. Z99o Zz9o
IS GIiders, green innersPrng -
cushions. o99o 499o
Evening star., 1960-07-13

Gallo Wrought Iron Dining Sets
With bonderized, rust-resstont finish and
protective cops on all legs.
IS FWe-pece Sets with rectangular table and
4 side chors White finish
Comparable value $500 64OO
10 Three-piec Sets with round tobIe and z
side chors White finish
Comparable value $500 6400
Five-piece Sets with rectangular table and
a side chors Rose mist and white finish
Comparable value 1895. 84.00
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Bunting Aluminium Furniture

Light, strong, enduring oIuminum that's re-
~ sistont to rust
comparable
value Now
80 Coffee TobIes. 24". 9e5 sos
Sc Choses with fabric backed
plastic upholstery II yellow,
80 red $500 1925
48 Choises with fobric- backed
plastic, green upholstery 1895 29.95
30 Umbrella TobIes, AZ" 2295 1925
so Steel Umbrella TobIes,
white finish. 1895 945
los Folding Chairs with Soron
Webbing 20 white, 81
turquoise, 81 yellow 1895 1925
81 Glider Settees with Soron
webbing ID white, 81
turquoise, u yellow 2oo5 2750
81 Lounge Chairs with Soron
webbing 8 turquoise. Il
yellow. 1926 1895
l8 Choises with turquoise
Soron webbing 1895 l295
l78 Chairs with Soron Webbing.
II turquoise, 81 yellow 1895 995
Calif.Asia Peel Cane and Rattan
Select rotton bound with natural peel rattan
thot's tough, strong and decorative. Anthem
tic native designs enhanced with imaginative
fabric patterns
Evening star., 1960-04-29

many agents, record maniac
turers and record distributors
who wanted to arrange for ap-
pearances Of entertainers of the
shows financial problems.
LAS a result" he said. "a
number of such managers.
manufacturers. and distributors
agreed to reimburse Click for
the fees paid by Click to the
performers in compliance with
union scales.
Il want to stress. however,
that we did not accept talent
Just because reimbursement of
fees was offered. We only &C
cepted those performers who
We thought should be on the
show"
The disc jockey began his
testimony with a 34-page state
ment rebutting all of the i'm
plicationS which have been
made concerning his business
interests.
He said he had been "con-
victed, condemned and de-
nounced" without a chance to
tell his story.
Angry Response by Moss
This brought an angry re-
sponse from Representative
Moss, Democrat of California.
He objected to what he said
was a tone running through
the Clark statement that the
committee had been picking
on you"
The Congressman recalled
that Government officials who
had first protested their inno-
cence had resigned after ap-
pearing before the subcommit-
tee.
I'VE don't seek to get any
one" he said. "All we do is
expose the facts to public
scrutiny"
Mr.. Moss also spoke with
sarcasm about the parade of
witnesses from the broadcast
ing industry who had insisted
that payments made to disc
jockeys was not payola.
Mr.. Clark was accompanied
by Paul Porter, former Office
of Price Administration chief,
who is his counsel.
The disc jockey listed SO busi-
ness enterprises in which he
had had financial interest at
various times. They ranged
from record and music publish
ing firms to real estate and
motion picture production.
Denies "Exacting Tribute"
He declared he had never
used any of his business con-
nectionS to exact tribute"
from performers or the record
industry for airing songs on
his shows. He also insisted that
he never consciously" favored
records in which he had a f.
nancial interest. He added,
however:
Il did so without realiz-
ing it."
A committee -ordered statis-
tical study has shown that Mr..
Evening star., 1960-04-29

The Rev. Charles F. Kirkley,
chairman of the committee.
said he had been advised that
the conference originally
for last night con-
flicted with a testimonial din
ner for Gov. Tawes at College
Park. Most county officials
planned to attend the dinner.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Alert Is Ordered
For Pacific FLYER

SAN FRANCISCO. April 90
(AP)-Peter Gluckmann, San
FranciSco's flying matchmaker.
has not been heard from since
early Wednesday in his non-
stop, S,000-mile flight from
Tokyo to New York.
The Coast Guard ordered an
"operational alert" for the
portly. 36-year-old flyer who
took of in a small plane at
1908 am. PDT) Wednesday
He had enough fuel to keep
flying until Z pm. tonight.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

The committee has been
gathering data since last No.
vember on the extent of slot
machine and commercial bingo
operations in the county and
their effect on the life. politics
and general well being of the
people of Anne Arundel
County"
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Knew of Pay0la

HdhIIlg a lOL OF money IN q
short time.
Knew of Pay0la
Answering questions by Mr..
Llshman on payola payments
by a firm in which he had an
interest. Mr.. Clark agreed that
he knew the Chips Distributing
Co., a Philadelphia record firm
in which he held a one-third
interest. had distributed S20,-
900 in payola over a 20-month
period.
Mr.. Clark insisted he knew
nothing about details of the
payments. which he said we're
handled by Harry Chipetz, one
of the partners in Chips Dis
tributing.
Pressed by Mr.. Lishman, he
said Mr.. Chipetz told him at
one time that payola was being
distributed.
You knew it was going on?"
Mr.. Lishman insisted.
Il did" Mr.. Clark replied and
added that payola is an ac-
cepted part of the record busi-
ness.
Mr.. Clark also ackoWleded
that he had done nothing to
stop the payments by the Chips
company.
He said he received the S4,50O
in gifts in 1858 from Lou Bedell
Of Era and Dore records.
"a Lot Of Royola"
Representative Dero unian,
Republican of New York, COM
menting on the disc Jockeys
business activities said:
All I can say Mr.. Clark is,
you say you didn't get any
payola but you got an awful
lot of royola."
The punning reference was
to copyright royalties and other
returns on the Clark invest
ments.
In discussing the "kickback
payments" Mr.. Clark said that
"it has not been an uncom-
mon practice in the broadcast
industry for stations, program
packagers and networks to &C
cept reimbursement of talent
fees paid to performers from
record companies and talent
agents."
He said that in the early
months of production of Amer
ican Bandstand by Click Corp,
which he had organized in
March, 1857, Click did fire.
quently receive such reimburse
ment." He identified the period
of payments as from January
to October, 1858.
During that period. he said,
Clicks budget was too small to
permit payment of union scale
rates to more than a small
number of performers THE
program was in its tentative or
experimental stage. I myself re-
ceived a nominal salary"
He said that Click advised
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Record Beaver

LANCASTER, WIS. (APl.-
Two Lancaster men trapped a
beaver that topped the previous
Wisconsin record for size. The
animal tipped the scales at go
pounds 8 ounces. as certified
by a conservation warden. The
old mark was 81 pounds.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Gambling Report
Slated in County

ANNAPOLIS. April 29 (AP)
"A citizens committee in
veStigating commercial gam
bling in Anne Arundel County
will report to the county COM
missioners Thursday night.
Evening star., 1960-04-29

Clark played records Of finan-
cial interest to him twice as
often as others on his .N:aeri-
can Bandstand show. His own
statistical report found just the
opposite-that there was no
evidence Of any favoritism.
Mr.. Clark asserted there was
nothing wrong or unethical in
his involvement in three songs
in which the committee has
shown a particular interest.
Butterfly. At the Hop, and Six
teen Candles.
He was paid $1,000 as his
share of Butterfly royalties,
though he had made no invest
ment in the song. which be-
came one of the Nations big
gest sellers.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

SOHtiilucu FROM FIRST rage
for Berlin-an offer to respect
the status quo for a given
length of time in return for
minor concessions - the allies
might accept it. But they would
insist that their rights at the
end of this time would be the
same as they are today. And
any concessions they are pre-.
pared to make are not more
than they offered a year ago at
the Geneva foreign ministers
conference.
On disarmament, there's still
some hope that Mr.. Khru-
shchev will be willing to talk
seriously about at least some of
points Of the Western plan
which the allies have been plug
ging fruitlessly at Geneva for
weeks. 1t goes without saying,
however. that Mr.. Khru-
shchev's recent remarks on the
subject have not encouraged
excessive optimism.
Even on the usually reliable
catch-all known as "East-West
relations" officials seem un-
usually cautious on predicting
results. Mr.. Khrushchev is usu-
ally receptive to suggestions
aimed at increasing cultural
exchanges" and trade. He may
take kindly to the idea of more
cooperation in some scientific
fields.
Two Tough Problems
But two other matters up for
discussion under this heading
non-interference" in the inter-
nal affairs of other countries
and aid to underdeveloped
countries-present greater prob
lens. Indeed, there are serious
reservations in the allied camp
itself about what can be practi-
cally accomplished on this line.
In short, there's strong and
apparently deliberate hint that
coming summit talks may not
justify another meeting, at
least not in the reasonably near
future. Some officials are now
suggesting that it would be
better to wait a bit and see how
things develop in the weeks
after the first meeting before
committing the West.
The new line perhaps can be
explained as a bit of pre-
summit tactics. The GOODNESS of
the West may be a way of
warning Premier Khrushchev
that he cannot come to Paris
and expect to have everything
his own way. But at least it is
a change in what has been an
established Western plan up to
this point. And it could reflect
some basic rethinking at high
levels of the whole question Of
summit diplomacy.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
Plugged Song Heavily

Plugged Song Heavily
Mr.. Clark had played the
song heavily during its rise in
popularity. He said he tried to
turn down the $1,000, but the
songs owners insisted on CIV
ing him a share of the profits.
The disc jockey denied
charges heard earlier by the
House Investigators that he had
agreed to plug Sixteen Candles
on his television program in
return for the placement of a
large record order with one of
his firms.
The 30-year-old Mr.. Clark
is generally regarded as the
most powerful as we'll as the
most popular of the Nations
disc jockeys. 1t is widely be-
lieved in the industry that he
can make a hit" simply by
playing a record a few times on
his shows.
Must Be "in the Groove"
He took issue today with this
assertion also. Air play alone
cannot make a record a hit, he
said.
"As is said in the music busi-
ness, If it is not in the groove
it won't make it," he said. I'm
short, if the unknown quality
that causes a record to be a hit
is not there, no amount of
pushing can make it a hit"
He denied ever receiving any
gifts with the express or i'm
piled understanding" that he
would favor records on his pro-
grams, both of which are car
ried over the American Broad
casting Co. television network.
Embarrassed" by Gifts
He and his wife were both
embarrassed about the stole
presented in 1858, Mr.. Clark
said, adding that his wife had
bought a fur stole herself Just
the week before. He said he in
sisted on paying Mr.. Bedell and
forced a $500 check on him
the same day the gift had been
made.
He did not learn until later
that the fur piece was worth
$1,000. Mr.. Clark said. The
ring and necklace were pre-
sented around the time of his
birthday in 1858. All three of
the gifts were charged by Mr..
Bedell to one of his companies
as a business promotion ex-
pense.
MY wife and I were most
reluctant to accept these gifts"
Mr.. Clark said. He said they
kept them only because it was
difficult under the circum-
stances to do otherwise" His
wife has worn the necklace
but he has never worn the
ring, he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-29
PAYOLA
PAYOLA
Clark Takes Stand,
Denies Wrongdoing

Continued From First Page
a lot of money in a
short time.