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, 1960-02-26

1859 Chevrolet Impala HardtOp
Pr. Steering, Pr. Glide,
Loaded, Radio, Heater
1859 Ford Victoria 2-dr, Ra-
do, Heater, Pr. Steering,
Ford O-Matic
1859 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-doOr,
Radio, Heater, Power
Glide, Pow er Steering,
Loaded
1858 Ford 4-door 800 VS
1857 Ford Fairlane 500, DIR,
r H, F-O-M Pr. Steering
1856 Chevrolet Carryall 6 cyl.
Glass Sides
1855 Plymouth 4-dOOr Wagon
Cheap
1866 Oldsmobile sS HardtOp,
clean
1866 Ford 4-door, Custom, Ra-
do, Heater, o ID
1854 Ford VS 4-dr.
1858 Pontiac 4-door 6 cylinder
Straight Drive
1853 Chevrolet 2-dOor
1852 Pontiac 4-DoOr, Straight
Drive, Cheap
1851 Pontiac 4-dr. Hydranaatic
1851 Mercury 4-dOor, Radio
Heater, o ID
TRUCKS
1858 Ford K-ton Pickup
1855 Ford K,-ton Pickup
1854 h-ton Dodge Pickup
1916 h-ton Chevrolet Pickup,
Cheap
r 4 4
| r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY. Inc.
Your FORD Dealer
Phone ZIG ManteO
N. c. License No. 1869
Tom Dowdy, Kill Devil Hills,
Sale man
Evening star., 1960-01-17
January lS
AT3'll'Is

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Little RoscoIs. Comedy.
6:25 \
9-AImonoe.
A dolly newsreel marking on
nversory OF on irnportont event.
$50
4-Sam and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Life OF Riley. Comedy.
William 4endix stors.
9-Spotlieht. Weather. News.
6olleher. DoueIos. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley, Chef HuntIeY.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Deoth Valley Doys. Dromo.
5-ouiek Draw MeGrow.
CARTOONS.
7-Beekssose. Sports. News.
. Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Son fvoncisco eeot. Police.
Lonely seNicemen with lots OF
back poy ore Victinized. Worner
Anderson, Tom Tully.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
MONDAY

7:l5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:2e
9-TV EditorioI.
1880
4-Richord Diamond. Crime.
5-Woterfront. Adventure.
Preston Foster stors.
7-Cheyenne. Western.
! Hour. The Brond." Bodie Ioss
his horses and his partner and. in
relentless search for both, hos q
violent encounter with O young
ounsIinoer. Clint Walker. Edd
Rookie" 8yrnes, Sue George.
9-This Mon 0owson. Crime.
Keith Andes. .
500
4-Love and Morr'se. Com'dy.
Music publisher Bill Harris helps
write his oronddouohter's song
for first erode competition.
WlIiom Demorest stors.
5-Mojor leogue BoseboII.
Cleveland vs.. Baltimore.
9-The Texan. Western.
Three outlaws ore sent TO ambush
LonoIey. Rory Colhoun stors.
$50
4-ToIes of Wells Forso.
WESTERN. Agent Jim Hordie en-
lists the old of six donce hall girls
while protecting the Governor OF
Wyoming from outlows. Dole
Robertson stors.
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee said today its military sub
committee knew about and had
authority to recommend funds
for military espionage such as
the U-2 incident in Russia.
AS for the capture of the
American pilot 1900 miles in
side Russia, Mr.. Cannon told
the House that he disbelieved
Premier Khrushchev's claim
that the jet plane was shot
down.
"The only reason he was able
to apprehend even this plane
or its pilot" Mr.. Cannon de-
clared, was that it developed
some unforeseen and unavoid-
able mechanical or physiologi-
cal defect. He was not able to
hit it or overtake it at its
cruising height of 10000 feet.
Photo "Pile of Rubbish"
And in order to leave the
impression that he captured it
he distributed a picture of a
pile Of rubbish which those
who know the plane recognize
as spurious. The plane and the
pilot were evidently apparently
taken uninjured. That COM
pletely destroys KhruShchev's
Evening star., 1960-05-10

stood to be polite in tone and
not calculated to raise the tenn
perature over the incident.
The American request to see
the pilot, Francis G. Powers of
Pound, Va, also was calm in
tone. Officials said all that
was contemplated was to ask
about his welfare, how he was
treated and if he has legal as
Sistance.
(In Washington, officials said
the Russian note had been re-
ceived but they declined to COM
ment on it or to disclose the
contentSD
Warning on Bases
Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev warned last night that
Soviet rockets will shoot down
any other intelligence planes
that venture over Russian soil
and will be turned against
bases in any foreign nations
that allow American planes to
take of on such spy missions.
United States Embassy off,
Evening star., 1960-05-10

was the Office, which was en-
tered last Thursday night by
a thief who took a cashboX and
a child's watch and left note
saying thank you"
Detectives spent three hours
today trying to find finger
prints. A hammer and screw
driver, apparently used to
break the windows. were found
The wrapping from a small
bandage also was found, lead
ing police to believe one of the
vandals may have cut himself.
The last custodian had left
the school at 10 pm, leaving
it vacant. Police say they check
all schools during their cruiser
patrols at night.
Workmen we're spending the
day replacing the broken panes.
The school will reopen tomor-
row, officials said.
School officials said it was
the first time in their memory
that a school was forced to close
due to vandalism.
County Police Supt. James S.
McAuliffe said schools are
watched at night "as closely as
time and men permit" How
ever, he said, patrols will be
increased.
Most vandals, he said, are
teen-aged, or younger, and
police manage to make arrests
in about half the cases.
Detectives said they are cer-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
By GRACE BASSETT
Star STAFF Writer

The House Judiciary Com
mittee worked in closed session
this morning on a constitu-
tional amendment proposed to
let Washington citizens vote in
national elections.
Members concentrated on
legal implications of the pro-
viso calling for election of
District delegates to the House
of Representatives. The Sec
tion setting up presidential
elections in the Nations Cap
ital generally was acceptable.
Il think we'll get a BILL" said
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat of New York, after
the session. But it may be a
proposal for the presidential
and vice presidential vote
alone"
Mr.. Celler sponsored the
resolution, similar to one already
cleared by the Senate. to permit
Washingtonians to elect House
delegates (probably two )and
electors (probably four to bal
lot for President and Vice
President.
Senior Minority Committee
man McCulloch of Ohio said
the failure of the committee tc
report suffrage measures should
not be interpreted as negative.
Rather, it is compliment tc
the Judiciary Committee mem
berS for giving the attention
that a constitutional amend
ment deserves, he said.
Three major legal questions
were raised by Congressman in
the work session:
/. Does Congress have the
right in legislation passed sub
Evening star., 1960-05-10
House Group Informed
On Spying, Cannon Says

claims of invulnerability against
American attack. So as usual
he resorts to subterfuge."
Mr.. Cannon spoke of flights
since 1916 and penetrations as
deep as 1900 miles inside
Russia.
He was one of the congress
sional leaders who attended
yesterdays briefing on the
plane incident by Secretary of
State Herter and Allen w.
Dulles, head of the Central
Intelligence Agency.
absolute Military Necessity"
The Missouri Democrat re-
ceived a standing ovation in
the House at the close of a
speech in which he defended
the appropriation as well as
the general purpose of such
activities by this Government.
THE question Immediately
arises as to the authority of
our subcommittee to recon-
mend an appropriation for
such purpose and especially the
subcommittee's failure to di-
vulge to the House and to the
country the Qualifications war
ranting the expenditure and
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-10
House Unit Explores
District Vote LeqoIities

sequent to the adoption of the
amendment to decide whether
District delegates should vote
in the House?
2. If District delegates were
given a vote, must the amend
ment specify qualifications for
delegates as are specified in
the Constitution for Represent
atives?
3. Will the number of Dis
trict delegates be added to the
435 members of the House for
purposes of reapportionment of
Representatives from the
States?
AS for the first question, the
suffrage amendment, as writ
ten, clearly gives Congress the
right to determine powers, in
cluding voting powers, of Dis
trict delegates.
do we have that right? If
we give District delegates a
vote, is the District deemed a
State?" asked Chairman Celler.
IF we do this for the District,
what should we do for Ameri-
cans in Puerto Rico with a
greater population than the
District"
Mr.. Celler pointed out that
Congress could pass a simple
law granting the District the
right to elect non-voting dele
gates The same kind of law
was passed in 1917 for Puerto
Rico, giving its resident COM
missioner debating but not vot-
ing powers in the House.
1t was the added grant OF
power to Congress to determine
District delegates voting rights
that necessitated the conStitu'
] See SUFFRAGE, Page A.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
PRISON TENSION
IS EXPLOSIVE

TENSION in the prison, where q
smoIl incident con grow into on
emotional explosion, is described in
the third Of series Of four articles
by Stor Stoff Writer Phil Thomos on
treutment Of cHminoIs in pencil in
stitutions on Pose B-l.
NUcLEAR WEAPONS ore not the
whole answer to threats Of COM
munist aggression, the Army be-
lieves. Instead this country needs
o Credible deterrent" to moks
sure the Reds won't doubt our word
when we soy, "StOp-or else" Rich
ord Fryklund. Stor stoff writer, soys,
Page A-24.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

cialS said that if they got to
speak with Powers, there would
be no attempt to croSs-examine
him on the story the Soviet
Premier said he told.
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson had a
long talk with Mr.. Khrushchev
last night at a Czechoslovak
reception in which he first
preached the subject of seeing
the pilot.
ReaSSureS Thompson
Mr.. Thompson left this
morning for Paris to assist
with summit conference prepa-
rationS. The United States
note was delivered by Edward
Freer, charge d'affaires, who
had been called to the Foreign
Ofice by Foreign Minister An
drei A. Gromyko to receive the
Kremlin protest.
Mr.. Khrushchev also clinked
glasses with the Ambassador,
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-10
tMuu Muu Leader
Won't Be Freed

NAIROBI, Kenya, May 10
(AP).-The Governor of Ken
va. Sir Patrick Renison, said
last night he has decided not
to free former Mau Mau leader
Jomo Kenyatta.
Commenting on weekend
statements by African leaders
Tom Mboya and James Gichuru
that they would be unable to
prevent civil disobedience cam
paigns if Mr.. Kenyatta were
not released, the Governor said
the government was more
ready to deal with such cam
paigns than it was IN 1852.
when the Mau Mau emergency
was declared.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Chou Arrives in Hanoi

TOKYO, May 10 (AP).-
Communist Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai and Foreign Min
lister Chen vi arrived in Hanoi
today to begin belatedly a
four-day visit to Communist
North Wet Nam, Peiping Radio
reported. Bad weather forced
their plane to be diverted yes
terday to the North Wet Nam
city Of Vinh.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Picture on Pose B-3
arrived today while a special
crew swept up some $3.50 worth
of glass smashed by the in
truderS.
officials said the vandalS en-
tered by breaking glass in an
outside door of the building at
3100 Medway street.
Then they methodically
worked their way through the
building, smashing a pane of
glass in each of the 80 class
looms, the library, and a band
eoom.
The intruders ransacked
desks and file cabinets and
strewed papers on the floor.
School officials said about SIS
TO $40 was taken from teachers
desks.
The only room untouched
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Triton Cruises
41,519 Miles
In "a Days
President Honors
Cupt. Beach on
EpochuI Cruise
By GARNETT D. HORNER
Star STAFF Writer

Star stan writer
The atomic-powered subma-
rine USS Triton came to the
surface off the Delaware coast
today after making a historic
trip around the world sub
merged.
The epic voyage, which COW
cred 41,519 miles and took 81
days under the sea, was an
nounced at the White House
where President Eisenhower
pinned a Legion of Merit deco
ration on the chest of Capt.
Edward L. Beach, skipper Of
the Triton, largest and most
powerful submarine ever built.
Capt. Beach was brought to
the White House this morning
by helicopter which took him
off the Triton where it surfaced
for the first time since Febru-
ary 16 about IL miles out to
sea from Indian River Inlet,
which is about halfway be-
tween Rehoboth Beach and
Bethany Beach, Del.
On Magellan Course
The Triton'S merged
'round-the-world voyage was
called Operation Magellan"
because it followed closely the
course charted by Ferdinand
Magellan's round the world
expedition of 1519-21, except
that it skipped the Straits Of
Magellan.
While the Triton travelled
technically submerged for all
the "a days of its globe-circling
trip, it "broached"-partially
surfaced - twice during the
cruise.
Capt. Beach brought the SUBJ
marine high enough to open
the upper coming tower hatch
though he kept most of the
hull under water-on March
off Montevideo, Uruguay, to
transfer a critically i'll chief
petty officer to the cruiser USS
Macon, and again off Cadiz,
Spain, on May 2 to pay homage
to Magellan who sailed from
that port more than 400 years
ago.
Submarine Praised
Capt. Beach's 80-page log
was replete with rapturous
praise of the performance of
the Triton. At maximum speed,
he said, "She is as steady as a
church, as solid, and as quiet"
with mo noticeable motion"
He added that "All we note is
a slight drumming OF the super
structure from her swift passage
through the water"
How fast the Triton can go
is a secret. All the Navy will
admit is that her speed is lover
20 knots" either on the surface
or under the water.
But Capt. Beach's log boasted
that the Triton's normal cruis-
ing speed at half-power lis still
much faster than most ships
can CO."
On her world -circling
See TRITON, Page A-I2
Evening star., 1960-05-10

VandalS smashed their way
into the Highland Elementary
School in Wheaton last night
and created so much havoc in
a systematic search for money
that the school was forced to
close for the day.
1t was the second break-in
at Highland in five days, and
the 18th such incident in Mont
gomery County in the past two
months.
The schools 1,165 pupils
were sent home as fast as they
Evening star., 1960-05-10
U.S.. to Go to Aid Of Allies
If Russia Strikes Bases
Replies to Threat
OfAction Against
Spy Missions
BY the Associated Press

The United States said today
1t would uphold its defense
commitments with its allies if
Russia should strike at their
bases.
This was the reply given to
Soviet Premier Khrushchev'S
threat to hit back with rockets
at any base which a United
States ally allows to be used
for spy flights into the Soviet
Union.
The United States also prom
iSed Japan that it has not and
will not use its high-flying
U-2 jet planes there for flights
on intelligence missions over
Red territory.
However, State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White,
who issued the United States
statement, declined to say that
the United States would not
continue to use other planes or
planes based elsewhere for
reconnaissance trips over Com
munist territory.
Will Keep Eyes Open
Were not closing our eyes
to surprise attack from any
direction" Mr.. White said. You
can assume we will keep our
eyes open"
This was in line with a stand
taken yesterday by Secretary of
State Herter after briefng con-
greSsional leaders on the Rus
sian claim to have shot down
a United States plane deep in
Russian territory May l.
"The United States has not
and does not shirk this respon-
sibility," Mr.. Herter said, leav-
ing the implication-not dis
couraged by the State Depart
ment-that such flights might
be continued until Russian
secrecy is relaxed.
With the approval of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, Mr.. Herter
frankly admitted American
planes have carried out "exten-
sive aerial surveillance" of
Communist territory under di-
receives issued by the President
as part of his national security
duties.
But, he added, specific mis-
SionS of these unarmed civilian
aircraft have not been subject
to presidential authorization"
Admit Violation
Mr.. Herter's statement con-
stituted a remarkable admiS-
sion that the United States has
been violating international
law, intruding without permis-
sion into Soviet air space, be-
cause of the life-and-death
duel for survival with the
Communist world.
1t was learned that Mr..
Herter and Allen w. Dulles,
Central Intelligence Agency
director, told congressional
leaders that such reconnais-
sance flights had been made
into Russia for several years.
The legislators were shown
pictures taken on successful
plane flights which one partici-
See PLANE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Destruction by VondoIs Forces
CIosinq of School in Wheaton

tain the destruction was not
caused by Highland pupils but
must have been the work of
older children.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier said the idea of night
watchmen has been discussed,
but the cost for the county's
los schools would be prohibitive.
The school system has no
insurance to cover such destruc-
ton, he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Picture on Pose A-3

Picture on Poee A-3
the polls opened at $50 am.
(EST) kept balloting light for
a time.
The rain let up a bit, and
lines began to form at the
polling places.
In the Charleston area, vot-
ing was reported heavy by mid
morning. Balloting at Hunt
ington picked up fast. Spokes-
men for both parties there said
they were amazed" at the
turnout, and Democratic lead
erS predicted that 10 to Is per
cent more will vote today than
in the primary two years ago.
Wheeling Turnout Strong
1t was the same at Wheeling,
in the Northern Panhandle,
where Catholics make up about
80 per cent of the population.
Senator Kennedy's Rom Ia n
Catholic religion has been one
of the issues in the bitter cam
Ipaigning in this predominantly
Protestant State,
The cold, wet weather was
expected to bring in a heavier
than-normal farm vote since
the farmers weren't able to
work their fields.
The heaviest voting traffic is
expected between 4:30 pm. and
7:30 pm, when the polls close.
Count to Be Slow
1t probably will be early to-
morrow before the winner is
known. Only five CT the SIS
counties have voting machines,
and in most of the 2.750 polling
places the counting will be done
by hand.
Most of the opinion polls
have guessed that Senator
Humphrey will win, with Sem
ator Kennedy moving up fast
at the finish.
Neither candidate seemed
impressed by these findings.
MY own feeling is that we
may fool them," Senator Ken
nedy said.
II feel that it will be a very
close race" Senator Humphrey
said.
The campaign ended as it
began, with both candidates
going full speed ahead.
Senator Humphrey lectured
local labor leaders for not Civ
ing him more support.
II had hoped" he said, II
might find one union after an
other indorSing me-"
And then Senator Humphrey
turned to a favorite theme;
that it's tough, in these costly
primaries, to run against we'll
to-do Senator Kennedy.
"ShOestring Cut in Half"
II have been trying to cam
paign in West Virginia with a
Ishoestring cut in half" Senator
Humphrey said. Il haven't got
one penny from labor in this
State"
If Senator Humphrey has
Ifretted about money constantly,
Senator Kennedy has worried
about the religious issue. He's
a Catholic. The State is pre-
dominantly Protestant.
Senator Kennedy again ex-
pressed hope in his windur
yesterday that this wouldn't
make too much difference.
Il can't believe" he said
"that West Virginia, with its
great tradition, is going tc
make its judgment on the basis
of religion.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Castro Picking Envoy

HAVANA, May 10 (AP)-
Cuban sources predicted Prime
Minister Fidel Castro will name
Faure Chomon, who headed a
recent mission to Red China,
Ambassador to the Soviet
Union. Cuba announced Sat-
urday the resumption of diplo-
matte relations with Moscow,
broken during the regime Of
Dictator Fulgencio Batista.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
BULLETIN
Russia Will Try
Captured Flyer
BY the Associated Press

Russia has Informed the
United States that Francis G.
Powers, the captured Amer
lean spy pilot, will be brought
to trial under Soviet law.
Authoritative officials who
reported this today said the
Soviet government mentioned
this in a formal note.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
West Virginia
Voting Heavy
Totals Not Expected
Before Tomorrow

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
10 (AP).-Voting in West Vir-
ginia's primary election became
heavy today as the States
Democrats decide whether they
prefer Senator Kennedy of
Massachusetts or Senator Hum
phrey Of Minnesota as a presi-
dental candidate.
A cold, clammy drizzle falling
over most of the State when
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Reds Protest Strongly
ToU. S. on Spy Flights
Our Embassy Asks to Interview
Pilot Shot Down Over Russia

MOSCOW, May 10 (AP).-The Soviet Union today de-
vered stiff protest to the United States about spy flights
Soviet territory At the time the United States
queSted permission to interview the pilot of the Lokheed U2
shot down SverdlovSk on May Day
Although the Soviet protest emphatic it under
Evening star., 1960-05-10
TILE MIEATuED, Full Report
'H "IAIIEN' on Poss Al

District and vicinity-Cons cloudi-
ness and cool tonight, low near 49, Variable
cloudiness and continued cool tomorrow.
High and low Of the last "a hours: High, 81,
at IL am. today; low, 4S, at 3:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Picture on Pose B-5
Evening star., 1960-05-19
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
HIPS taft =

meaning, "the handle of a
whip" Average mark, SO
words; time limit, 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Several times re-
Gently I have observed the
words "vetting" and "vetted,"
though I am unable to find
them in dictionaries available
to me. The words were rsed
in such phrases as Credit for
vetting the manuscript" and
"The plans may be vetted by
your attorney" Please COM
ment.-J. G. c.. Milwaukee.
Answer: This rather odd
word has recently enjoyed a
sort of vogue among editors
and teachers. 1t is actually
nothing more than a verb
formed from the noun "vet-
erinarian" and originally
meant ito examine or treat as
a veterinarian does" More re-
Gently it has come to be used
AS the dictionaries say, 10
coSely"-to mean any careful
inspection of a document or
manuscript.
first came upon the word
some five years ago when the
editor Of one of our major die
tionaries asked me to wet" a
certain portion of a revision of
his word book - the section
dealing with words new to the
language. He was somewhat
taken aback when / pointed
out that among the new usages
he had overlooked was the word
he himself just used to vet"
The word was promptly
added to the manuscript and
now appears. with the label
"colloquial," in the dictionary.
But the name of the dictionary
and the name of the distin-
guisfed editor will remain my
secret. We are all fallible-
even dictionary editors-and,
as DR.. johnson orce remarked:
Dictionaries are like watches;
the worst is better than nrne,
and the best cannot be ex-
pected to go cutie true"
y
Question: I onder if you
could tell me where 7 might find
the following: when I was
a child, spoke as a child -?
I can't seem to find it in any CT
my quotation books. - June
Wolfe, Park Ridge, N. j.
Answer: This quotation is
from the New Testament Il
Corinthians, XIII. ID and runs:
"When l was a child I spoke
as a child, ! understood as a
child, / thought as a child. but
when I became a man, I put
away childish things"
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Rupe
BY the Beers
Peter Laina

Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Answer to DENOTIVE

Answer to DENOTIVE
dent, denote, devote, diet, dine. dive,
dint, done, dove, dote, edit, endiVe, en-
WED, even, event, evident, need, neve,
noted, node. oven. tend. teed, tine,
tied, tide, tone, toed, into, vend, vein.
vented, veto, venie, vine, Wed, vint,
voted, void.