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, 1960-10-28

MISS NANCY COLES BAS-
NIGHT of Manteo was this week
declared Eastern District cham
pionship award winner for the
longtime All Clothing Project
Record. Mrs. Beulah Gaylord
Dare County Home Agent was no.
titled Wednesday by Eastern Dis
trict All club agent that Miss
Basnight had been awarded not
one, but two District Champion
certificates. The second one was
the Blue Award received in the
District Dress Revue. She was la
ter declared one of the top ten
girls in the Statewide Dress Re-
vue. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Basnight, and a
granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Mann
See HONOR, Page Seven
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
NO TRAFFIC OVER OR UNDER
WILKINSON CREEK BR. SUN.

Wilkerson Creek Bridge across
the Atlantic Intracoastal Water
way near Leechville, North Caro-
lima on U. S. Route 264 will be
closed to both navigation on the
waterway and highway vehicular
traffic from 500 am. to 400 PM,
EST, Sunday, 30 October 1860.
The closure of the bridge is
necessary to make urgent repairs
to the bridge machinery, according
to announcement by the District
Engineer in Wilmington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS TO
KILL DEVIL HILLS AS PLANS
BEGIN FOR DEC. nth EVENT

Major General Benjamin D. FouIois. Man Who
First Flew for the Army, and Japanese Air
Pioneer 1t. Gen'I. Yoshi+oshi Tokoeawa; Major
General Capus Waynick Of N. c. and Other
Visitors Enjoy Hospitality Of Mayor and Mrs.
Cook Wednesday,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-10-28

KEITH R. MOORE of Manteo
was named Chairman of the east
ern division of the State at the
Young Democratic convention in
Raleigh last week. The Vice Chair
man is Mrs. Janice Hardison of
Greenville. At the same time, the
chairman named for the First
Congressional District is Joe Park
err of Ahoskie, and Mrs. Dotty Fry
of Manteo, Vice. Chairman.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chic, |: L. A., o.
Pitts, 8; Phila., 3.
Milv.. II: Cine, 4
S. r., 6; st. L., 5.
Games To-day
L. A. at Chic.
Phila. at Milw. tn)
Pitts. at Cine. I'M.
(Only games sched.
uled).
Games Tomorrow
6. F at Chic.
Phila. at Milv. (n)
L "A. at St. L. (nl
Pitts. at Cine tn)
Evening star., 1960-08-18
WIN, LOSE OR
DkAW By FRANCIS sTANN
Ask the Man Who Threw 1t

TOM zACHARY's ACCEPTANCE of an invitation to
reune with other oldtme Senators here this week end
coincided with chance encounter with version
OF ol Tawms most historic pitch. 1t was you must
know, the ball Zachary threw and Babe Ruth hit in
Yankee Stadium September 80, 1927 for the classic,
record-breaking 60th home
The episode is related in of the newest of plushier
sports books and Zachary is quoted in part 1T
curve high straight at him. You might call it a bean
ball I wanted to get the Babe away from the plate In
stead of stepping back he waded right into the ball He
unged and pulled it into the stands. don't yet
how he did it. He never hit worse ball in his life. "
Well this is at variance with other accounts, in
cuding that has been given wide credence for years
AS that version goes, LAS the ball neared it seemed
that it would come about belt high and get piece
of the plate Ruth started his swing then the ball
broke sharply, coming In good inches inside the
plate and low.
THE big fellow altered his swing which half
way completed When Ruth finally hit the ball, he golfed
it off his shoeops. 1t probably good screwball
as Zachary ever threw in his life
IN GRAHAM, ~ c., a g. -year-old farmer wiped the
dust from his palms his work jeans yesterday and
went to the house answer the telephone call placed
because there seemed to delay announcement
OF one of these versions.
Jonathan Thompson Zachary chucked before he spoke
Il kin denounce both versions rawled the old southpaw
from Guiford College 1T couldn't be screwball be-
cause never had that pitch And the ball wasn't at his
shoetops and not at his had, either 1t 80 pitch
with Yankee third base and the tied at %
in the eighth inning.
What threw Ruth a curve, of the best in
my life don't say it the best anybody
threw but it good any ever threw. 1t
good enough to hit at-just little low-and HE HIT IT!
Il didn't want him to put 1T into the seats I'd hardly
won any games that season, and thought it would be
right smart me to win I wasn't working for Ruth
You should've heard his ripe language when walked him
oncet."
For the 1924 Senators, the lefty from Carolina beat
the New York Giants twice in the only World Series
won by Washington In 49, after four straight losing
Zachary posted remarkable 1910 mark with the
See WIN LOSE OR DRAW Page D.;
Evening star., 1960-08-18
KayoofGomes
Proves EIorde
Packs Wa|Iop

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S
(AP).-Some fight fans might
contend Flash Elorde. junior
lightweight champion. isn't
much of a slugger. Don't try
that line on Harold Comes from
Providence. R. l.
The 25 year = old Filipino
southpaw knocked out Comes
in 1::20 of the first round last
night in their scheduled Is
round nationally televised title
fight from Civic Auditorium.
1t was quicker, neater and
much more impressive than
March 16 when Flash won the
l30-pound title from Comes on
a knockout in the seventh. On
that occasion, Comes hit the
canvas eight times.
Last night it was twice.
See FIGHT, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-08-18
EAGLE DAY SHARES PRESSURE
Praise by Marshall
Puts Vereb on Spot

Francisco Forty-Niners, for a
net of 6 yards.
Sutton apparently has a
feeling that Nixon doesn't like
him. One thing certain, Nixon
doesn't like Sutton'S blocking
and the former Tar Heel can't
carry the ball all the time.
Vereb seems to be solid,
if not sensational, player. But
only the other day, addressing
the nearby Glendale Exchange
Club, Marshall predicted that
Vereb, by the end of the 1860
season, will be known as one
of the all-time greats of the
National Football League.
If the thousands of grand
stand quarterbacks in this area
saw that statement, which ap-
peared in the Los Angeles
papers, Eds going to be fair
game for their barbs if he
doesn't set the stadium afire
against the Rams. It's quite a
compliment for newcomer
even with several years expert
ence in Canadian football-to
See REDSKINS, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-08-18
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAN Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-
Ed Vereb will start at left half
back for the Redskins against
the Rams here tomorrow night,
and he'll be on almost as much
of a spot as Quarterback Eagle
Day. who replaces injured
Ralph Guglielmi.
Vereb, one-time Maryland
co-captain who preferred play
ing in Vancouver, Canada, to
signing at the Redskins price
after being their No. l draft
choice in 1855, replaces Dick
James. The latter, nursing q
charleyhorse in his right thigh
undoubtedly will see action, but
it may be on defense, rather
than carrying the ball.
Owner George Marshall in
sists that Vereb be used in the
starting lineup. Marshall also
wants Coach Mike Nixon tc
make more use of Ed Sutton
on offense. All three, Vereb
James and Sutton. carried the
ball a total Of only six time'
in the 31-7 loss to the Sar
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Delay Until Spring Likely
For Heavyweight Title Bout

ROME, Aug. 18 (AP).-A
source close to Feature Sports,
Inc, told the Associated Press
today there was a strong posi-
bility the third heavyweight
championship involving Floyd
Patterson and Ingemar JohanS-
son would be delayed until the
spring of 1861.
The fight originally was set
for November l in Los Angeles.
In their first bout in June. 1859,
Johansson knocked out Patter-
son in the third round for the
world title. In their second, on
June 20 Of this year, Patterson
regained the championship by
knocking out Johansson in the
fifth round.
The date is not definite, "
the source said, but November
Evening star., 1960-08-18
WHEATON PLAZA 10. 5-l4oo

9:30 to $50 Mon., Thurs, Fri.
$50 to 6 PM. Tues, Wed, Sot.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Griffs Play No Favorites
In Wa||oping Contenders
3 Uneurned Runs
VituI as Yunks
Add to Margin
BY the Associated Press

Three unearned runs have
loosened the three-way scram-
BILE for the American League
lead.
An unearned run in the 10th
inning brought the Yankees a
80 victory at Boston last night.
That gave New York a lIa-
game margin over the second
place White Sox, who lost, 3-2,
at Cleveland on an unearned
run.
And the third-place Orioles
carried into extra innings at
Baltimore because of an un-
earned Washington run
dropped their fourth in a row
Ill in IL innings, and fell 2l2
games back.
Detroit defeated Kansas City
So, in the other American
League game. 1t was the sew
enth straight loss for the Ath-
leticS.
RunnelS Error Helps YankS
A walk, Tony Kubek's single
and a wild throw by Seconc
Baseman Pete Runnels gave the
Yankees their third straight
victory. After being shut out or
three hits for seven innings BY
Billy Muffett, they had come
from behind for a tie with two
runs in the eighth, scoring ont
on a walk and singles by Kubek
and Bob Cerv, then getting the
other as Mickey Mantle hit in
to a double play.
Bobby Shantz was the win
ner in relief, the third Yankee
pitcher to follow Bill Stafford
who went Ga innings in hi;
first major league game. Mike
Fornieles was the loser in relief
The Indians handed Gerry
Staley. White Sox relief ace
his sixth defeat after tying the
game with two runs in the
seventh. Harvey Kuenn ther
doubled in the eighth anc
scored the tie-breaker on TitC
Francona's sacrifice fly aftel
Catcher Sherm Lollar's errol
on a sacrifice bunt by Vic
Power. 1t was only the fourth
loss in 13 games for the White
Sox, who were shut out ovel
See AMERICAN, Page d.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
5 Home Runs Fail
To Save Orioles:
Yunks Here Next
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-
American League contenderS
are learning that the team to
beat en- route to the pennant is
Washington. The Senators,
dead serious about latching
onto some first-division money
for the first time in IA years,
are cutting quite a swath in
discriminatory against the pen
nant contenders.
In New York over the week
end, the Senators bumped the
Yankees out of first place by
taking three of four games.
Last night they handed an Ill
beating to the Orioles in IL in
nings before 1920 customers,
dropping Baltimore 2la games
back of the Yankees, who have
regained the top spot and head
the White Sox by a game and
a half.
Orioles Lose 4th Straight
The Orioles have lost four in
a row-three by one run and
one in extra innings. They'll
wind up Memorial Stadium ac-
tivity against the Senators to-
night and that will be a COM
fort to them regardless of the
outcome, for Washington has
won eight of the 10 games
played here.
The Senators, who have won
six of their last eight, still
are in fifth place as the result
of the Indians victory over the
White Sox last night, but
they're looking forward to ere
ating more confusion in the
next four days.
They'll have a chance to per-
form a favor for the Orioles,
White Sox and themselves over
the week end, for moving into
Griffith Stadium for the opener
of a three-game series tomor-
row night will be the 'front.'
running Yankees. who have
lost five of their last six games
with Washington.
The Senators are particular
ly painful to the Orioles. who
have lost their last five engage
ments with Washington. The
Senators show a 9-5 season
advantage over Baltimore.
! See SENATOR'S, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-18

l is not a good time of the
year. Also the promoters do
not have time to organize and
publicize the bout" Feature
Sports promoted the second
fight two months ago.
The source also said the
plans to bring Patterson and
Johansson here for the signing
just before the start of the
Olympic Games had been
abandoned.
The source said difficulty
also had developed over use Of
the Los Angeles Coliseum for
the bout. He said the rent had
jumped to $4,000 in contrast
to the price Of $4,000 when
the fight originally was dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Labine Gives
Pirates Lift on
Return 10 nj
Great Relief Work
By Veteran Keeps
Bucs Ahead by 7h
BY the Associated Press

Clem Labine has bounced
back to the National League
with a flourish for Pittsburgh'S
firSt-place Pirates-and he did
it against the Phillies, one of
the clubs that read" him out
of business.
1t was after Los Angeles
traded him to the Detroit
Tigers in mid-June that the
one time Dodger bullpen ace
learned some National League
clubs were reading his pitches
getting tip-otfs on what he
was about to throw from the
way he held the ball. Labine
got wind of it from AL Dark,
then playing for the Phils and
now with Milwaukee, after
Glenn left the league.
Last night he came back.
stepping in on a sixth-inning
rally by the Phils and Sc wing
a 5-3 victory for the Pirates
with 32s innings of hitlesS
relief.
Cards Still Losing
That kept the Pirates 7l2
games ahead of the second
place Milwaukee Braves, who
trimmed Cincinnati, 11-4. San
Francisco sent third-place st.
Louis skidding to a sixth
straight loss, e-5. The Chi
cago Cubs beat Los Angeles, 10.
Labine, who was OIL with the
Dodgers and 0-3 with Detroit
before his release, was signed
as a free agent by the Pirates
Tuesday. Trying a new pitch,
"a short curve" the hefty right
handler struck out six, tanning
pinch-hitter Tony Curry with
the bases loaded and two runs
home in the sixth after the
Phils had chased Harvey Had
dix and trimmed the Pittsburgh
lead to 4-3.
! The Pirates broke a IL tie
against IObpov R,,1bor5t ,,,;4l.
three runs in the fourth on four
singles and a clinching, two
run double by Don Hoax. It
was Hoak's sacrifice fly that
brought in the final run in the
eighth.
! Milwaukee walloped the Reds
with two scoring bursts. putting
across five runs in the first
See NATIONAL, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-08-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Wa sh., II: Bait. 7
12 innings.
N. Y. 3; Bost.. 2
90 innings.
Cleve., 3; Chic, 2.
Det., 5; K,C., 2.
Games Today
Wash. at Bait, 8
pm.
N. Y. at Bost.
K. c. at Det.
Chic. at Cleve. tn)
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at Wash,
sos pm.
Bait. at Bost. (n).
Chic. at K. c. (n)
Cleve. at Det. (n).
Evening star., 1960-08-18
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Boston-Grba CID VS..
Brewer G-lUp.
Kansas City at Detroit-B. Daley
O3-l0l VS.. Mossi tS-S).
Chicago at Cleveland (n)-Pierce
l2-0 VS.. Grant 7-5).
WASHINGTON at Baltimore n)-Kra-
lick (4-2D VS.. Pappas uO-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Chicago-Craig al
VS. Anderson 60.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee tn
Coniey ,1-9I VS. Burdette G3-7).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (nD-Law
l1-5l VS. McLish 40.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

lines he could learn to say phonetically.
On January l8, first day of shooting.
Montand arrived with a dialogue director,
an interpreter ito explain the words) and
a tape recorder into which he said the
lines, then PLAYED them back.
On March Z, just when Montand's
English - Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Montand had scored his greatest stage
success in France in Witches of Salem.''
Jean Paul Sartre's adaptation of Arthur
Miller's The Crucible.'
ewes is one of the most attractive
men I've ever mel" Marilyn said. Mon
tand was signed.
The casting problem was solved. But
there were more headaches. MOntand's
English barely sufhced to order break
fast. So the script was translated into
French to give him the meaning of the
Evening star., 1960-08-21
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
observers in New York and Hollywood
are hailing the casting of French trou-
badour Yves Montand opposite All-Amer-
lean blonde Marilyn Monroe in Let's
Make Love as an example of sheer
inspiration. The fact is, however, this
touch of genius stemmed from sheer
desperation on the part of the films
producers. Here's a round by round
report of how the great search went:
!. luI Bonner was picked to star op-
pOsite Marilyn in the story of a foreign
billionaire who falls in love with the
leading lady of an of-BrOadway revue.
At the last minute Yul had to cancel out
because his schedule was too heavy.
2. Gregory Peck even took singing les
SONS and learned to tap dance for the
part But then delays on the filming
forced him to cancel out.
;. Cary Grant turned it down because
he said the public could not believe him
as Millionaire who didn't know any
thing about show girls.
4. Rock Hudson, nominated next,
wanted to do the film but his studio
refused to lend him out
). Charlton HesfOn had promised Sir
Laurence Olivier he would star in play
for him on Broadway. The play. The
Tumbler," ran only four days.
6. Stephen Boyd, Messala in Ben-Hur."
was rumored signed. AT the last mo-
ment he was put into another picture.
1t was a real Hollywood crisis. Pro-
ducer Jerry Wald and director George
Cukor were desperate. They had one of
the top bOx-ofice actresses in Hollywood
for a picture, but no leading man.
Then at party they met Dinah Shore
and mentioned their problem.
Did YOU see the fellow on my TV
show last week." Dinah asked. ''His
name is Yves Montand. and he got more
fan mail than any guest this season.
Wald and Cukor ran a kinescope of
Dinah's program, and Montand came
across like French pastry. He was their
man. But was he Marilyn's? They soon
found out. She had sat through two
performances of his one man show which
had been touring America. Furthermore,
Evening star., 1960-08-21
See tQHln and Ires
The
FrenChInan
who rescued
Marilyn 3, JOE ~~D~
6y JOE HVAMS


YvesN
Evening star., 1960-08-21

lucky sevepfh: IuI. Greg, Can, Rock, ChGri
ton and Stere had to turn dozen ''Lefs Make
Lore" Result: brand-nem star. Yes MOntand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)
Farmers face pretty gloomy
years in the early 1905, USDA
economists agreed here, November
II. Assuming no new farm pro-
gram, this is the way it looks,
Sherman Johnson, USDA's top re-
search economist, reported:
Larger SURPRISES, with output
rising faster than demand.
About the same prices for
farmers crops, but their costs will
rise.
Oonly one farm youth in 10
can expect to earn modest income
from farming.
The u. S. has 100000 farms,
and there will probably be 100000
fewer by 1865.
Last year farm employment
was 100000 and it will drop to
100000 by 1865. That's 61k %
of the total work force.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Twice as Much Cost
To Curb Unions As To
Help Underpaid Labor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
1t costs the American taxpayer quite
lot of money to enforce the labor
management reporting and disclosure
activities act-just about twice as
much as to enforce fair labor stand
ards activities.
The monthly statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the United
States government shows that for
the first two months of fiscal 1861,
the labor department spent $969,492
enforcing the. reporting act while it.
spent only $441,341 for carrying on
the work of the Bureau of Labor
Standards.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Book Review -.
Gambling, Inc.'

annual Uniform Crime ReportS=
literally the bible for the nation in
this field-do not even mention gam
bling offenses in it's statistical anal
ysis of "seven major crime cate
gories". Car thefts, yes-but syndi-
Gated crime, no."
The power to straighten out this
mess lies in federal law and the
steady insistence of Estes Kefauver
and the exposures brought about by
his Investigations should bring about
immediate congressional action.
Be sure your representative in
the Legislature has seen copy of
Gambling Inc" 1t would be quite
informative for your sheriff and
county attorney also. - FRANK
SMALL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

With more and more of Mon
tana law enforcement officers look
ing the other way at the punch boards,
slot machines and bet-taking estab-
lishments plus the stationary and
Floating" poker games it would be
we'll if every member of the Legisla-
ture were furnished with this COM
prehensive round up of the billions
in blood money sucked from the ma
tional economy by the panderers to
the habit of gambling.
It is very important for our law
makers to know that they would not
be helping some of the local boys
make out by legalizing any form of
gambling. 1t is so important that
copies should be furnished them. A
public spirited person or organiza-
ton could obtain this issue for $50 a
hundred or 500 for $125. One thou
sand copies can be obtained from
THE NATION for 5000.
Gambling furnishes II of the %
billion dollars annual "take" in the
United States of the organized under
world.
The innocent" little games are
used by the organization to furn-
ish backing or bankroll for the
other income producers-dope and
prostitution.
Gambling Inc. furnishes detailed
study of the clay off" system used
by the wire service bookies. A large
expense in the system is the "ice"
paid to law enforcement officers to
keep cool about the "action"-the
action" which forces the dependents
of the player to live with slum stand
ards of life when they are really get
ting suitable income.
Your lawmakers must be made
aware of this destroyer of American
home life to prevent duplication
of Nevada. Nevada has more cases
of assault, robbery, burglary, and
suicide in proportion to its popula-
ton than the rest of the United |
States. Suicide occurs at twice the |
national rate.
Bookmaking, policy, lottery and
the huge gambling casinos form the,
basis for international crime. This
traffic in hard cash is used to cor
rupt officialdom at every level. In |
Idaho when they experimental with
'1egalized" gambling, the revenue
collectors were taking their share
before the state got any money.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
BIG MONEY RACKETS
IGNORED BY HOOVER

Afr Prohibition was repealed the
FBI moved against the kidnaps but
they proved TO be only two-bit buns
and desperadoes. The Frank Cos
tellos and Meyer Lanskys had moved
into the big money of gambling. J.
Edgar Hoover has consistently ig-
nored the big money rackets and
time and again thrown road blocks
in the way of any effective federal
crime fighting unit. To quote Cook
"What Hoover plainly is calling
for is continuation of the status
quo. The fruits of that status quo
are plain: Hoover himself has been
propagandized into a demigod; yet
for thirty years the American under
world has been solidifying it's grip
on our society, and his agency has
done precious little to stop it. Ex-
cept for one slight brush with Al
Capone and Hoover's personal ac-
ceptance of the eager surrender of
Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, the FBI
files are virtually barren of achieve
ment against the dominant figures
of the underworld. Indeed, the FBI's
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25
Book Review

GA NJ B fbff ING ff1G.; Treasure Chest
of the Underworld, by Fred j. Cook,
the special October % issue of THE
NATION, 333 Sixth Avenue, New
York, N. Y; SOC per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-conra
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company Denton
Dutton cooperative Association
Union Elevator Company
Equity Co-operai
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-25

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange-Havre
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator company-Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Rudyard
. Association