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, 1960-06-10
MRS. r. H. BISHOP HEADS
W.S.C.S. IN BELHAyEN

Mrs. r. H. Bishop was installed
| as president of the W.S.C.S. of
Trinity Methodist Church in Bel
haven Tuesday night, June ii;
Mrs. Lucy Smith, vice-president;
Mrs. Clifton Creole, secretary and
Mrs. w. C. Swindell, treasurer.
The installation service was
conducted by Rev. L. C. Bissett,
then the two circles met with
their respective leaders; The Liz
zie Bell leader is Mrs. M. L. Wind
ley and the Julia White leader is
Mrs. Otis Johnston. Routine bust
ness was taken care of by each
circle.
Next general society meeting
will be held at the church on June
21st. Iced bottle drinks and cook
les We're served by Mrs. Windley
and Mrs. Mark Powell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10
Free Booklet

All these recipes we've COM
bined into booklet you may
shave free, if you wish. In the
'booklet, too, are some wonder
full suggestions for summertime
leisure living. So, along with
recipes, you'll be getting
bonus. Just write to me: Nancy
Carter, P. o. Box 1853, Atlanta.
Ga. Ask for "Free Leisure Liv-
ing Booklet"
All the recipes in this booklet
ara from our heirloom files
of tested recipes. Even though
the, recipes are extra special, the
ingredients are those found ev-
lery day in your friendly super
market. Here's one of our favor
lite main dish casseroies for in
door or indoor meals.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

Adming three awards recently Virginia
and Power Company left to right E. Anderson Vpo Sales
Promotion Managers p Spman Manager of the
Development Department and j. Cargi of Cargl Wilson
and Acree Richmond which handles Vepco advertising
The awards presented the Public Utilities Adverts
ing Association convention recently New York City, The PUAA
contest has the distinction of being the oldest continuous advertising
competition the nation vpco placed first the fields public
relations advertising and complete advertising using
least three media the field
vertisng in the PUAAs 1860 Better Copy Contest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-06-10

PROF. JOSEPH L. GROUSE and
wife Alice of Wilmore, Kentucky
will lead the weeks revival to be-
gin Sunday, June 18th at Fair
haven Methodist Church which
serves the communities of Rodan-
the and Waves on the North end
of Hatteras Island. 1t is a most
loyalty supported church, although
many of it's members live away
from home. The Kentucky town
of Wilmore is the home of Asbury
Theological seminary, Method
list institution for the training of
ministers, where the Crouses are
graduates. They are both musi-
clans and singers. Beside conduct
ing preaching services at 8 pm.
every evening through the week
and Sunday, the 10th, they will
conduct daily vacation Bible
school each morning at Fairhaven.
Service to add four new blinds
at the east end of the lake. This
would bring the total number of
blinds to SO.
Turner Battle, executive secre-
tary of the N. C. Wildlife FEEDER
alton, made move to get the
regulations changed to a How
guides at Curritck to use out
board motors on boats to run
down cripples.
He said this has been done at
Mattamuskeet where regulations
say guides will make every effort
to retrieve crippled birds.
The Commission pointed out
that the use of cupboard motors
to run down cripples is illegal.
No action was taken on the pro-
poSal.
The Commission also agreed to
ask the lake manager at Malta
muskeet to- get together with
guides and work out alternate
blinds in each guides area.
Strong winds and shallow water
in the past have caused some
hunters to be stuck with blinds
that were high and dry.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
His Case Was Different

David Greenglass, member Of the
one-time Rosenberg atomic spy ring,
has earned the early release from prison
which is to be granted him on November
18. He earned it not only by. providing
the Federal Bureau of Investigation with
information which helped to expose the
ring and convict its members but by
continuing to Cooperate with the FBI
in further espionage inquiries after his
imprisonment for 15-year term.
Greenglass was an Army sergeant,
stationed at the Los Alamos atomic
plant, when he agreed to aid his sister,
Ethel Rosenberg, and her husband,
Julius, in obtaining American bomb
secrets for the Russians. When arrested
by the FBI he broke down, made
complete confession Of his part in the
plot, named the others and testified
for the prosecution at the trial. The
Rosenbergs were convicted and executed.
Pleading guilty, Greenglass was given
a relatively light sentence. The leniency
in his case was fully justified - and
so is his scheduled release for good
behavior" after nearly 10 years of
Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ker and analyst, speaks In similar terms
when he says, business is soft at high
level. PROFIT margins are soft and prices
are soft. =. manifestation Of an econ
only that has ample capacity, and it's
becoming more competitive. There is
great difnculty in being able to push
prices up whenever costs RISE"
Meanwhile, in the customary elec-
tion-year preoccupation with economic
indicators, there is insistence that there
must be constant upward push in "eco-
nomic growth"-moSt often represented
by the catch-all statistic of gross ma
tional product. Perhaps in the sector
Of private production, at least, business
is demonstrating today that there can
be too much production-unleSS there
is opportunity to produce at a profit.
Currently, the stock market may be
smart" In its pesSimism.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
MARYLAND Gotewoys

Maryland'S determination to rush
Improvements on its approaches to
Washington is justified by the rapid in
creases in traff1c loads on nearby Mary
land highways in recent years. Governor
TaweS' confirmation Of previous reports
that many millions are to be spent on
new and widened roads near the Ma
tionS Capital during the next flve years
is encouraging to motorists living in the
area.
Governor Tawes told the Metropoli-
tan Washington Traffic Conference that
about one-fourth of all highway funds
in the State will be spent on nearby
highways between now and 1865. He
said this is in recognition Of the fact
atteSted by his own experiences with
traff1c congestion in Montgomery and
Prince Georges CountieS-that roads in
this region are inadequate to cope with
present traffic demands In addition to
continuing with the Capital Beltway
program, Maryland will spend nearly
$32 million on radial routes In the two
counties.
When the program is completed,
motorists will be assured of substantial
relief from the numerous bottleneckS
which now slow them down. In the
meantime, planning for future road
construction beyond the current pro-
gram must be carried on relentlesSly, If
the constantly growing needs of roads
serving as Maryland gateways to the
District are to keep abreast of traf1c
renuirementS
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mr.. Eisenhower in Bottle

1t is an open question whether per-
sonal political popularity can be trans
terred from the holder to an heir Of his
choice. President Eisenhower gave 1t q
good try in Philadelphia last Friday
night, on behalf of the Nixon-Lodge
ticket.
To Mr.. Nixon, he attributed first Of
all the essential qualities of a Presi-
dent character, ability, responsibility
and experience. But as his speech drew
near its close, he spoke more in the
tones Of proud father I'll image
which many believe he holds in the
public eye about "Dick and Cabot"
Turning back to an early press confer
ence exchange in which he had seemed
to mipimize Mr.. Nixon's association with
administration policy-making, the Chief
Executive emphasized the Vice Presi-
dents full participation and his init
mate sharing in the great affairs Of
government" during the past eight years.
He spoke similarly Of Mr.. Lodges "stat-
ure and service" Both Dick and Cabot,
Mr.. Eisenhower assured his audience,
are prepared" to take over.
In the open role of a campaigner,
not always one in which he is at his
greatest ease, the President displayed d
considerable measure Of both vigor and
relish as he first defended the record
Of "you, the American people" during
this recent period and then belabored
the platform promises of the Democrats
and the campaign "looSe talk" of Mr..
Kennedy-although mentioning neither
by name.
1t was on two grounds primarily that
Mr.. Eisenhower directed his heaviest fire
at the opposition. When he said he was
profoundly concerned" he was obvi-
ously undertaking his true feelings Of
Indignation at campaign statements that
have downgraded the strength and pres
tige OF America, that have blurred" the
image OF the Nation abroad. And on the
issue OF fiscal responsibility, to which he
has been deeply dedicated throughout
his own administration, he challenged
the opposition to spell out precisely its
plans for paying the check for its pie
in-the-Sky platform promises or to
confess" that it is going to leave the
bill and debaSed currency for future
generations. To support his own atti-
tude on this question, he cited foreign
press reports that recent speculation in
gold abroad has Stemmed from "a grow
ing fear of the cheap money policies and
radical spending promised In the Los
Angeles (Democratic) platform"
Mr.. Eisenhower will be back on the
hustings next Wednesday night in New
York. Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Lodge should
be happy that he has joined the battle
and with no seeming reluctance to talk
in battle language.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
An Old Fever in France

AS student riots go, the ones that
have been sweeping Paris and q half
dozen other French cities reflect deeper
than usual national passions and dis
content. There is no doubt that six
years Of warfare in Algeria have been
costly to France in many ways in
money, In lives and in emotions that
have fiuctuated back and forth between
utmost bitterness and deSpairing
WEAKNESS.
It was the Algerian problem more
than any other single issue that broke
the back Of the Fourth Republic of
France and brought General de Gaulle
out Of his watchful retirement to give
the nation a new sense Of political dis
cipline. For that problem itself, the
French strong man offered a statesman
like formula by which the population of
Algeria would be given the right Of self
determination-after peace was estab-
liShed. Unfortunately, that peace has
never arrived, and factional extremists
on both sides those who refuse to
bulge from the algeria is French"
position as well as those who demand
independence with no other choice or
liflcation-have contributed nothing
toward settlement.
The rioting last week arose out Of
announced plans Of left-wing groups to
stage mass demonstrations in favor Of q
negotiated peace" and counter -plans
OF rtght-wing organizations to demon
Strate against any surrender of French
control. Although a government decree
banned outside" meetings, the ''inside"
ones quickly spilled over in street fight
ing. Meanwhile, the French Communist
Party made limited contribution to
disorder by scattered work stoppages
protesting government policy.
The disorders, described as the most
violent since General de Gaulle returned
to power, come at time when political
opposition to the French President has
arisen on other policy issues. And while
this opposition has been Surmounted
thus far, the dangerous quality of the
Algerian issue is clearly evident. Presi-
dent de GauIle has announced that he
will make a nationwide address next
Friday and has called cabinet session
earlier on the same day. Presumably,
Algeria will be a major subject Of both.
Those who favor strength with peace in
France and justice in Algeria must hope
for a breakthrough toward resolution Of
this grievouS problem.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

some such declaration of his
purpose must already be ap-
parent to him, if he has duly
noted the current Of affairs
throughout the South. :"
There had been other appeals
and demands for the silent
Lincoln to speak out, and at
one point he replied: why
do not uneasy men read what
I have already said and what
our platform says? If they will
not read or heed these, would
they read or heed a repeti-
ton Of them?" Some Lincoln
scholars think he felt helpless
to halt the secession trend
and that a conciliatory mes
sage might instead do po-
litical damage in the North
by serving to divide united
Republicans. Then, too. many
prominent Southerners wrote
and talked as If they had long
ago made up their minds that
nothing Lincoln could say or
do would keep the family of
States from breaking up.
South Cardinals fiery states
man, James L. Orr, told
Georgia's eminent Alexander
H. Stephens: "a. no Black
Republican President should
ever execute any law within
her (the South's) borders, un-
less at the point of bayonet
and over the dead bodies Of
ha,s cone %
Evening star., 1960-10-30
What Price Production?

On day-to-day basis, probably no
reading Of the national economic tenn
perature Is more constantly publicized
than the up-and-down movement of
stock market prices. And while many
factors may be involved in the daily
fluctuations, in the longer run the mar
-ket trend usually presents reliable
renection, or even a reliable forecast,
OF business health. For most of 1860
thus far, despite rosy predictions when
sthe year began, the market has been
telling an unhappy story-f1rst Of ap-
prehension, then Of confirmed disap-
pointment about the immediate and
.near-term business showing.
In a recent issue, U. S. News and
World Report attempts to track down
some OF the reasons why recession talk
Is In the air, why business profits are
being squeezed, why third-quarter earn
.tngs reports are discouraging-and why
the market has dropped as a conSe-
quence. interviewing group of invest
ment experts, the magazine finds in
effect that the combination of high pro-
duction and strong competition is put
ting brake on today's economy.
For example, Ragnar D. Naess, in
svestment counselor, expresses the opin-
lion that there must be "readjustments
in production in a number Of consumer
goods industries such as textiles, appli-
anceS, furniture, automobiles and so on,
where inventories have been accumu-
lating too rapidly. These readjustments
are being made now and, of course,
that's painful. Prices are being reduced,
discounts are being given, competitive
conditions are very keen. Industries
can't raise prices very well because of
these competitive conditions, and they
have more capacity than they need for
the time being. So that makes for lower
profit" Another, Armand G. Erpf, bfo-
Evening star., 1960-10-30
100 Years AGO

AS each calendar day was
checked OF at this time q
century ago, bringing ever
closer the seemingly certain
election Of Abraham Lincoln.
it became glaringly apparent
that the days Of the Union
were numbered, too. Military
units formed in the South
Minute Men, Yancey Rangers
and the like. They bought
guns and drilled in homespun.
Secession talk grew angrier.
The Star took cognizance OF
these ominous developments,
observing on October 20,
1850: Each succeeding day
that has passed since the
Pennsylvania election made
the probability Of the success
of the Republican Party in
the national election appar-
ent to all, has made 1t more
and more clear that that
event is to be speedily fol-
lowed by very widespread and
dangerous action throughout
the South, to sever the bonds
now holding the several
States of the Confederacy
under a single government.
Notes Of preparation to such
an end come to us equally
from South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas, Mississippi, and, we
regret to add, Virginia and
Tennessee also. They come in
the shape of newspaper ar
ticles, embracing demonstra-
tions on the part of leading
individuals and public meet
ings, and prove beyond all
question that a very con-
siderable portion Of the
Southern people are prepared
to risk the eventualities Of
disunion in preference to con-
tinuing under the Govern
ment Of the United States
with the Republican Party in
power. Nevertheless. we sin
cerely believe that II Lincoln
be elected, he will have 1t in
his power instantly to check
this Southern tendency to-
ward immediate disunion.
That is to say, by causing it
to be at once everywhere
known and believed that his
purpose is not to make an
abolition government Of his
charge, as his Eastern sup
porters insist he designs
doing. ,, The absolute neces-
sity for the PRONUNCIATION Of
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Is Years Ago

There are cries today for
q conservative third party,
but Is years ago at least one.
voice Of authority wanted a
progressive third party. The
Star Of October 26, 1885
quoted Wisconsin's own Pro-
gressive Governor Phillip La.
Toilette as predicting the
"emergence of a strong third
party" in the 1885 presi-
Dental election "unless the
two major, parties purge
themselves of reaction" He
said "a great sentiment for
new party alignment among
Americans will compel pro-
gressivism, either within the
old party lines or from q
new party"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Rhyme on Time

Each year at this season
For dubious reason We turn
the clock back AS we hit the
sack. Daylight saving Is
ended Routines are upended.
After weeks Of trying While
infants are crying Mothers
are wrought But babies are
taught If at f1ve they waken
They may be foresaken
They'd better sleep later
Mons love will be greater.
Now the clocks we Ak, Tots
rising at six Find it's turned
flve! But mothers survive
They think Of spring heaven
When six turns to seven.
With all other tasks A
mother asks With kids thus
behaving Who needs daylight
saving?
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ton. That prayer Of faith
was a factor in healing the
sick. Hezekiah had many
years added to his life.
Now let us give you the
text for this sickroom SER
mon: "Hezekiah prayed to
the eternal-Isaiah ordered q
poultice Of figs to be applied
to the eruption that he
might recover" So here is
the magic combination star
ing at US out Of the centuries
long, long ago-prayer and o
poultice. The remainder Of
this spire was written by the
one who bears his fathers
full name, Andrew r. Bird.
Two things were response
ble for Hezekiah's recovery
prayer and q poultice -
faith and works. Without
either Of these techniqueS
Hezekiah might have died in
the prime Of life. One lesson
which lies on the face of
this story is that while pray
er is essential it must never
be made a substitute for
human skill and effort. Faith
without works is dead. Isaiah
was a man Of great piety.
But he was also q sensible
man and he did not neglect
the poultice. We must pray
as If everything depended
upon God. and then work as
If everything depended upon
us. .
There are those who make
the mistake Of thinking that
they have to choose between
prayer and a poultice-be-
tween faith and medicine.
There are those who, under
the spell Of a strange piety,
scorn the marvels of medical
science. Witness the healing
cults with their fantastic rea-
soning-as il God were not
the. giver Of every good and
perfect gift. And there are
others who. with human
pride, disdain the power Of
believing and importunate
prayer-as suggested by the
practical paganism of some
modern doctors.
A new day for the healing
Of mems bodies seems to be
dawning when the repre-
sentativeS Of religion, psy-
chiatry, and medicine, are
pooling their resources and
working together in mutual
confidence and practical
helpfulness. Prayer and q
poultice belong together, and
1t is both stupid and shame
full to neglect the benefits Of
either.
It isn't prayer or q poul.
tice: it isn't faith or medicine.
It is not either/or, but both
and. "The full TRUTH" writes
the great theologian, Karl
Barth, flies like a bird with
two wings; and manned in
either by our partial think
ing it flutters a crippled crea-
ture on the ground"
This is Gods plan, in the
Old Testament and the New,
to show us that in all Of life
faith and works are partners.
The formula is prayer and q
poultice. Faith and works be-
long together. And yours to-
gether?
Evening star., 1960-10-30
And He Didn't Even Mention Ny Name!
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Pen names may be used

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
tion. Those not used 1Uill be
returned only iDheu accom-
painted BY self addressed,
stamped enuelopeS.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Gas Tax View

AS q gaS0l1ne dealer, / take
exception to statement by
Mr.. Horace Walker, executive
director MetroE 6litan Retail
Gas Dealers Association, that
the American Petroleum In
stitute has forced dealers to
circulate petitions urging
Congress not to extend the
l-cent Federal gasoline tax.
He also states that the Amer.
ican Petroleum Institute is
"perpetrating q fraud on the
American public by making
them think their gasoline
dealers want the tax reduc-
tion." He further states that
the oil companies will only
usurp any tax reduction with
an increase in wholesale
price.
The National Congress Of
Petroleum Retailers has op-
posed extension Of the 1-cent
Federal tax. or any new gas
tax. One unfair burden on
motorists Is caused by the
continuing diversion of hum
dreds Of millions of dollars
Of gasoline tax revenue to
nonhighway purposes. ITO
us, diversion Of highway and
other automotive excise tax
revenue renders the re-enact-
ment Of temporary special
purpose gasoline taxes or
enactment of additional
taxes on gasoline unfair"
said the National Congress Of
Petroleum Retailers.
AS a gasoline dealer who
makes his living because peo-
pie drive their autos, ! am
certainly aware Of the need
for more and better high
ways, but before we accept
this "eaSy" 1-cent hidden
tax let's take q long hard
look at all the facts that
can be presented on this
matter. Is 81 million a mile
q fair price? That is what
you will be paying to build
the new interstate highway
system by 1916.
Charles L. Binsted.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Old and New Senator'S

Calvin Grifnth's removal
Of the Washington franchise
to Minneapolis is the hest
thing that has happened to
Washington baseball since
1888. With new manage
ment willing to spend money
for improving the team, with
q new stadium available In
1862. and with baseball's
most loyal fans solidly be-
hind the team. Washington's
baseball future is bright in
deed.
Jay Estrain
David RauIsOn
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Credit for Assist

congratulations 70 Star
reporter John Barron. More
than q year and q half ago
he investigated and wrote a
detailed article on some as
poets Of the Redevelopment
Land Agency'S methods of
appraising property and Of
dealing with property own
ers. Only recently the RIA
announced certain changes in
these methods. The new
procedures are considerably
fairer (though too late for
most Of the people who
owned homes In Southwest
Washington and get the
u. S. Government out from
under q justiflable charge Of
shoddy dealing with some Of
its citizens.
II it had not been for Mr..
Barron's diligence the RIA,
I am convinced, would still
be following its old policies.
Both he and The Evening
Star can be proud Of q good
piece Of reporting and its
final result.