davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-09
ALEXANDRIA
Wolf Kelly

Continued From First Page
order from Federal Judge Al.
bert V. Bryan.
He directed the Alexandria
school system to review Is ap-
plicationS and the Arlington
board to restudy 81.
State Law Cited
| School Superintendent T. C.
Williams said the Alexandra
decision was based on geo.
graphic and academic criteria
He reported that all except four
of the is applicants previously
had been rejected by the school
board.
Both Arlington and Alexan-
dria have contended they are
powerless to assign pupils be-
cause Virginia law vests such
authority in the State Pupil
Placement Board.
In its reports to the court,
the Alexandria board said:
THE board recognizes that
under Virginia law the State
Pupil Placement Board has the
duty and authority to make as
Signments of all pupils in the
public schools of Virginia.
Time has not permitted the
board to forward the applica-
tionS to the State Pupil Place
ment Board for action. In the
event the board is considered
to have the authority to make
assignments at this time, it
would assign the plaintiff =
intervenors (the Is children to
the following schools" The
report then lSCS the assign
ments.
Placement Board By-pasSed
Federal judges in past deci-
Sions have by-paSsed the State
Pupil Placement Board and
directed both Arlington and
Alexandria to admit some Ne
groes to desegregated schools.
Last su nmer after Judge
Bryan ordered the Arlington
board to review applications
from Negro students, it said
it would not object to the ad-
mission of 7 of them to pri-
marily white schools. Judge
Bryan shortly thereafter Or
dered all 7 admitted.
The students whose trans
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Feminine Asides Make
News in Los Angeles

18-year-old Nancy Lamont of
Philadelphia.
Chester Bowles, who has
served in far countries him
self, saw his newly wed son
also embarked on a two-year
stint, teaching history in a
secondary school in Nigeria.
And Sally BowleS, %, just
out of Smith College, is now
working in the Office of Rep-
reSentative John Brademas
OF Indiana as a legislative
aide. -
x 4 -
Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh
OF Alabama. serving as con-
vention secretary for the
fifth time in a row, admits
she's happy to give way on
the major roll calls to pros
at the game. =,
Her Southern accent will
be heard calling the first rolf
as the convention gathers
But thereafter, she says, it
will be in the hands of the.
roll callers of the Senate and
House of Representatives.
Why not take advantage of
"a real PROF." she asks. -
Evening star., 1960-07-09
" Beauties
Survive First
Contest Step

Twenty-seven Miss Washing
ton semifinalists were chosen
last night in preliminary judg-
ing at the National Press Club
auditorium. The contest is spon-
sored by radio station WWDC.
The girls, picked from 38 en-
tries, were judged on talent,
beauty, charm and personality.
The 27 semif1nalists will be
narrowed down to nine finalists
in competition at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater on July
20, 25. and August l, Miss
Washington will be selected
Monday evening. August 8, at
Loew's Capitol Theater.
The semifinalists are: Rose
Ann BelliSh. l8; Lisa Berth
Brisker, 18; George Lynn Cros-
by, 19; L. Andrea Downin, 20;
Matte H. Granger, %, and
Dolores Gutierrez, 10.
Also chosen were RoSemarie
Hawks, 10; Ruth ERen Jordan,
20; Frances Bunny Clarke
Little, 18; Kathy Mahan, 18;
Barbara Jewel Marshall, 20,
and Rosalie Ann McCombs, 10.
The rest of the semifinalists
are Geraldine L. Montgomery,
20; Ruth E. Mosley, 20; Brenda
L. Murray. l9; Ruth Rea, 18;
Sandra Lee Schillinger, 18;
Valerie Raye Scott, 18; Georgia
E. Shaw, %; Scarlett Jean
Shinault, 18; Joyce A. Shu-
penko. 19: jeanne Marie Skin
ner, 10; Patricia H. Smith, %;
Peggy Strassberger, %; Nancy
Lee Stuckey, 19; Pat Thomp-
son. 19; Mary Ann Tillman, %;
Shirley Wilmer, 81; Darlene
Mary Wroblewski, l8, and Di-
ane Wroblewski, 18.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Thai Kinq
Visits
| ennessee

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, July,9
(AP) king Bhumibol and
Queen Sirikit of Thailand get
a quick briefing on atom
splitting here today before
they leave for Colorado
Springs, Colo, on their tour
of the United States.
The royal couple arrived
in East Tennessee yesterday
to visit Tennessee Valley Au-
thority and Atomic Energy
Commission facilities. Their
tour included a look at a
model farm, a IVA dam, a
visit to the American Mu-
scum of Atomic Energy and a
drive past the plant here that
produces fashionable uranium
235 for atomic weapons.
Queen Sirikit went directly
to her hotel room to rest
following the couples arrival
in Knoxville yesterday.
A down -on the farm" well
come was given the young
King at the Walter Profitt
farm, first stop on the itin-
erary. The farmer and his
wife explained to their royal
guest the test demonstration
farm program, which uses
scientific procedures to in
crease farm production.
King Bhumibol chatted
amiably with his hosts as they
made an informal tour of the
house. Mrs. Proff1tt beamed
when the King praised the
spotless condition of her
house.
Eight-year-old Katherine
Proffitt then announced she
had a house of her own she
would like to show the King,
and led the visiting monarch
for a tour of her playhouse.
AS the official l2-car motor
cade sped toward Knoxville.
an unexpected problem in
protocol arose. A funeral pro-
cession, turning into a ceme-
terry, blocked the path of the
group. The King and his con-
voy respectfully stopped as
the procession passed.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Leedom Denies
Charge Of Bias
In Mundt Race
By LEE M. COHN
Star Stad Writer

Boyd Leedom, chairman of
the National Labor Relations
Board, today denied union
charges that he showed anti
labor bias when he solicited
campaign funds for Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota.
Il recognize that there is a
limit on political activity by a
board member" he said, but
this was within the limits of
Ipropriety." He added:
IT don't see how what I did
has any bearing on the pro-
labor anti-labor ISSUE"
He confirmed a report in
yesterdays issue of the AFL-
|CIO News that he wrote letters
last month soliciting contribu-
tions for a $50-a-plate lunch
con to raise funds for Senator
Mundt's reelection campaign.
Union leaders consider SEN
ator Mundt anti-labor, and
they are supporting his Dem
ocratic opponent, Representa-
tive McGovern.
AFL-CIO officials complain
that Mr.. Leedom, as a quasi
judicial officer with jurisdic-
ton over labor relations, can
not properly campaign for a
union foe.
They note that the NLRB
before long will have to rule on
unfair labor practice charges
in the United Auto Workers
bitter strike against the Kohler
Co., a Wisconsin manufacturer
of plumbing fixtures Senator
Mundt expressed sympathy for
the company viewpoint and
antipathy toward the union
during hearings by the Senate
Rackets Committee on the
Kohler strike.
Although most union leaders
oppose Senator Mundt, Mr.. Lee
dom said, the Senator contends
that what he seeks is for the
good of the rank and file of
labor"
Il don't think it is improper
for me as a South Dakota Re-
publican to be for Mundt," he
said.
In his June 7 letter SOLICITING
funds, Mr.. Leedom said Senator
Mundt has an especially tough
campaign, since certain labor
leaders have announced that he
is on their purge list" He said
These labor leaders are max
ing many thousands of dollars
available to his opponent" Mr..
McGovern.
Writing as general chairman
of the D. C. Mundt for Senate
Committee, Mr.. Leedom asked
for contributions of $50 or more
with or without attendance
at the luncheon. More than 200
persons attended the testimo-
nial luncheon June 27 at the
Continental Hotel here. Mr..
Leedom was POSTMASTER.
Senator Mundt is "a recog-
nized leader in the battle
against encroachment of So
cialistic schemes in America, ="
Mr.. Leedom wrote.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
ON EMBASSY ROW
Spanish Envoy
And Wife Feted

French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand were hosts at
a black tie farewell dinner
last evening in honor of the
Spanish Ambassador and the
Countess of Motrico, who
soon will be leaving Wash
ington.
The Spanish envoy, who
has represented his govern
ment here for the past six
and a half years, has been
named his country's Ambas-
Sador to France.
Guests at the dinner in
cluded Ambassador Esteves
FernandeS of Portugal, Ital-
ian Ambassador and Mrs.
Brosio, Lady Caccia, the wife
Of the British Ambassador;
the Greek Ambassador and
Mrs. LiatiS and the Chilean
Ambassador and Mrs. Muller.
Other guests were the
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Thomas S. Gates, jr.,
Senator and Mrs. Hugh Scott,
Gen. Elwood R. Quesada,
Federal Aviation Agency Ad-
ministrator; Deputy Under
secretary of State for Ad-
ministration and Mrs. 10y
w. Henderson, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. the Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley Buch-
anan, and Mrs. B. Lauriston
Hardin. jr.
For the occasion Mrs. Alp
hand wore a Sequin-trimmed
gown of pink mouSseline de
sole, trimmed with sequins,
designed by Guy Larouche.
y 4
Also at the French EN-
baSsy yesterday, Gen. Phil
ippe Gouraud, the Military
Attache, presented the Cross
of the Knight of the Legion
Of Honor to Army Col. Rich
ard H. Wilmer, former presi-
dent general of the Society
OF the Cincinnati, for his ac-
tivities on behalf of French
American friendship.
4 X
The Grand Cross in the
Order of Orange Nassau. be-
slowed by Queen Juliana of
the Netherlands, was pre-
sented yesterday to 1t. Gen.
F. j. Burniaux, military, naval
and air attache to the Belgian
Embassy and permanent mil
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Chilean Volcano East
Of Santiago Erupts

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 9
AP).-Tupungatito volcano, in
the Andes east of Santiago,
erupted yesterday, the Chilean
Air Force reported.
The volcano threw smoke
and rock up to an altitude of
25,OO0 feet, 5000 feet above it's
crater. Tupungatito is situated
near a larger volcano called
Tupungato. Tupungatito means
little Tupungato."
Evening star., 1960-07-09

itary representative of Bel
gium to the NATO Standing
Group. who erly was
chief of staff of the Belgian
Air Force.
Netherlands Charge DAFT.
faires Schiff made the pres
entation at a luncheon at
which Belgian Ambassador
Scheyven was also present.
Other guests were Gen. B r.
Pr. Hasselman, Chairman of
the NATO Military Commit
tee in Permanent Session.
Maj. Gen. H. P. Zielstra,
chairman of the Netherlands
Military Mission, Rear Ad-
miral M. J. VoS. Netherlands
Naval Attache, and two Bel
gian Military, Naval and Air
Attaches, 1t. Col. John Gro
ven and 1t. Col. Leon +.
Branders.
\ 4 X
Still another presentation
was to take place this after
noon at the Chinese Embassy
when Ambassador Yeh was to
present the Armed Forces
Service Medal of the Repub-
lie of China to Miss Grace B.
Daniels of Kingston, Pa, ma
tional president of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs.
A reception was to follow
the presentation, with guests
drawn from the top officers Of
the federation and from Of
f1cers of the Washington and
Pennsylvania Federations.
The medal was awarded in
recognition Of Miss Daniels
leadership in the federation's
Chinese Nursing Project.
y 4 4
One of the events on next
weeks social calendar is the
French War Veterans Bas-
tile Day Ball which French
Ambassador and Mrs. Alp
hand will sponsor at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. -
Tickets are available at the
French Embassy and Cons
Sulate and the Office of the
French Military Attache.
Proceeds will go to Chill
dren's Hospital of the District,
the Anne de Gaulle" Found
alton for Retarded Children
and to other charities of the,
French Veterans.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
md group is lettered A, B, C,

ond group is lettered A, B, C,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered |
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have all the answers, check
against the correct pairings at
the bottom.
Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score~below 80,
better look up the words you
Evening star., 1960-07-09
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
p ALL A S S E

meaning a maJJT6SS OF Straw.
Average mark, 81 words; time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters . Words
addition Of IS" such as bats " cats, "
are not used. g. ONLY one form of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star., 1960-07-09

fers have not drawn Arling-
ton objections would go to
Thomas Jeqerson Junior High,
Stratford Junior High, Wash
ington-Lee High and Patrick
Henry Elementary. All except
jefferson were desegregated
this year.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES. July 9.
Senator Frank Church of
Idaho has completed his
keynote speech and it will
have some surprises.
First of all, Its shorter
than most" his wife, Beth
inc. said yesterday.
She says her husband, who
is getting away from the
hustle of the convention
scene at a private family
hideaway in San Bernardino,
has been doing last-minute
revisionS.
It's good he's got the
whole thing pretty much
memorized, she said, because
the first stenciled draft done
in Washington and sent to
Los Angeles, has somehow
become lost.
But Senator Church seems
to have things we'll in hand.
If you want to know how
this keynoter works, Mrs.
Church says "he spends just
a little more time talking
to himself when he shaves
in the morning" and he's
more preoccupied than usual.
y y 4
There's a move afoot to
to get permission for Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, not a
delegate, to place the name
of her favorite, Adlai Ste
venson, in nomination.
Senator A. S. Mike Mon-
roney, a Stevenson pusher
too, says it may require an
Interpretation from the rules
committee, and he's seeing
about it.
Of all people who might
make a nominating speech
for Adlai, Senator Monroney
said I'D prefer her CMrs.
ROOSEVELT. a" Mrs. Roosevelt
is due in Los Angeles Sunday
night.
=
California, whose 81 votes
are a key to the presidential
nomination, is facing its
usual trouble-how to get the
huge 162-member delegation
counted. So says Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith of Kentfield,
Democratic national COM
mitteewoman from California.
Her State is slated to go
for Gov. Edmund G.. (Pa0
Brown as a favorite son on
the first ballot, unless re-
leased. If there is a second
roll call, California Will have
to make a frantic countdown
to be ready in time.
The State may be forced
to pass. Mrs. Smith predicted,
at a time when its vote is
most crucial-on the second
or third ballots.
The delegation has been
experimenting with elcc-
tronic devices "but nothing
has emerged that's feasible"
she reports.
So, as usual; a tally clerk
will sit at the end of each
row of the big California
contingent and try to get the
voting done in time.
= 4
Sally Bowles, daughter of
Platform Chairman Chester
Bowles of Connecticut, said
she and her father started
their trip to the conven-
vention in a Piper cub plane
that took off in a hayfeld
in North Haven, Me. The
Bowles clan was gathered
there last week end for the
marriage of 2l-year-old Sam
Bowles, just out of Yale, to
Evening star., 1960-07-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Pogo
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today'S word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize verbs similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of ten
words each. The first group is
numbered l, 2, 3, etc. The Sec
Evening star., 1960-07-09
Answer 10 SPARKLE

sake, sale, scar, seal, slake, slap. spale.
spare. spar, spark, speak, spear, pale,
pares, park, parse, peak. pears, peals
perk' pearls. plea, asker. rake, rsle,
ripe, kale., kelp, lake. lark, lapse, leaps,
leaks, ears, eral
Evening star., 1960-07-09

Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
of his tricklest word games and
puzzles for family, party or SOL
itaire play For your copy of
his pamphlet, simply send a
self-addressed, stamp d en-
velope plus 10 cents for han
ding to William Morris. TOP
TEN WOD GAMES, in care of
The Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-09
missed in your dictionary.

GA; 7-B; s-E; S-D; io-J.
4 4 4
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
AVON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gregory
and daughter, Karen of Elizabeth
City visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pritchard Gray, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Scarborough
and daughter, Janice visited in
Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner R. Scar
borough and children have moved
to Cradock, Va. He is with the
Coast Guard, stationed in Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Hooper and
children of Elizabeth City spent
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edible Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Gray, Col
Inns, Jr., Watson Gray and Lois
Jean Gray of Portsmouth, are Wis
iting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pritchard
of Elizabeth City are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
Meekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Hooper and
children, Grayson and Faith and
Percy Williams Jr., were in Eliza
beth City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gray and
children Camille Ann and Gail of
Norfolk spent the week end here.
Camille Ann is visiting her cous-
ms, Brenda and Carol Joy Gray
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Gray and
small daughter of Greensboro Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gray Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Miller
and daughter, Beatrice were week
end visitors here.
Jasper Scarborough is visiting in
Norfolk.
Rev. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. c.
C. Gray, Mrs. Elmetta Scar
borough, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Gray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hooper
Sr., are attending camp meeting
at Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gray and
children of Manteo visited here.
Tom Meekins is visiting his
son-in-law, and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. l.. Sigsbee Miller in Eliza
beth City.
L. P. O'Neal of Cape May, N. j..
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Loran O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avner Midgette
and children of Portsmouth, Va.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Seymour Gray.
Betty Price visited Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Gregory in Elizabeth City
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
MRS. GRACE LEwARK, WAS
Z TEACHER OF COROLLA DIES

Mrs. Grace Cooley Lewark, &c
died August IL at her residence
in Corolla, Currituck Beach. She
was native of Pulaski. Va, and
had been living at Corolla for the
past 35 years. She was a school
teacher. A member of the Chris
tan Church in Pulaski, she attend
ed the Corolla Baptist Church. Sine
is survived by her husband, Cleve-
land Lewark of Corolla, two step
daughters, Evelyn Gray and Mrs.
Lucille Austin, both of Norfolk;
two stepsons, Melvin v. Lewark of
Norfolk, and Guy w. Lewark of
Sea Island, N. j.; two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Smith of Rich Creek, Va,
and Mrs. Virginia Holland of Fort
Worth, Tex, one half sister, Mrs.
Ruth Moore of Pulaski. Grave
side services were conducted Sat-
urday afternoon at pm. by the
Rev. C. o. Kidd, pastor of the Vir-
ginia Beach Methodist Church.
Burial was in the Hampton Gene
terry at Waterlily, (Church's Is
lanO.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
ENGELHARD PERSONALS

Rev. and Mrs. H. G.. Thompson
and children of Fountain VISITED
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Spencer ant
sons are visiting his brother, Bill
Thos. Spencer in Annapolis, Md.
Walter Carr Cox and childre,
Alice and Carr of Kinston were
here during the week end, Alice
and Carr remained here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cox
Jim Smith has returned to Cher.
ry Point after visiting Mrs. Smith
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Spencer, Sr.
Bob and Rex Mckinney have re-
turned from Washington where
they visited their mother.
Billy Harris visited Mrs. Harris
a patient in the Belhaven Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold OF
Elizabeth City spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. O'Neal, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Gibbs are va
cationing at Mays Head.
Mrs. S. S. Neal has returned
from Pilot Mountain after visiting
Mrs. Patsy Marshall is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lena Roper.
in Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Swindell
Mrs. Alma Neal and Miss Pattie
Pennington of Mobile, Ala, were
in Washington and Belhaven Fri
day.
Mrs. Madeline Berry of Norfolk
lis visiting Mrs. Clydia Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Swim
dell of Sladesville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Swindell.
Mrs. Clair Spencer and Mrs
Archie Spencer were in Washing
ton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vannote of
Manteo visited Mrs. Sallie Swim
dell.
Miss Diane Cuthrell visited Miss
Elaine Swindell.
Mrs. Mildred Guthrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Guthrie and daugh-
visited in Manteo with Mrs. Bette
ter, Jerri and Betsy of Goldsboro
Guthrie and Mrs. Mary Gibbs.
Bridget Linville of Winston
Salem is with her grandmother,
Mrs. Myra Patrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Corey, Neal,
Sryd, jamie Corey and Della Carey
of Richmond visited Mrs. S. S.
Neal and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Balance spent
Friday in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starr Cox
spent Tuesday in Belhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal and
son, Pete, and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Carey and children
were in Manteo on Sunday and at
tended The Lost Colony on Sunday
night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
1858 VISITORS IN SIX
WEEKS TO UNTO THESE HILLS

CHEROKEE. - Paid attendance
for the outdoor drama, "Unto
These Hills" for the period June
"a through August Z has been
1853 persons, Carol White gen.
eral manager of the Cherokee His
torical Association, announced to-
day.
This figure, compared with last
seasons paid attendance of 78,117
for the Same period, represents a
decline of 5,598 paid admissions.
Oconaluftee Indian VILLAGE
which is also sponsored by the
Cherokee Historical Association
showed paid attendance of Co.
$50 persons for the same period
this season as compared with Co.
SAT paid admissions during a com
parable period last year. This rep
resents decline of 3,487 paid ad-
missions.
The Museum of the Cherokee
Indian, whic had 25,029 paid adj
missions through August 9 last
season, showed 23,430 paid admis-
sions through the same date this
year, or decline of 1899 paid adj
missions.
Records over the past years re-
fleet a slight lag in attendance
during presidential election years,
White said.
"Unto These Hills, which traces
the history of the Cherokee Indian
Nation, can be seen nightly, ex-
cept Mondays, through September
a. Oconaluftee Indian Village oper-
ates daily from 9 am, through
5 pm, through September 9TH of
this year, and the Museum of the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-19
ANCHOR CLUB SAIL
REGATTA IN OCTOBER

Second annual Anchor Club Sail
ing Regatta, will be held on Roam
oke Sound October 1 and 2, this
year, it was announced today by
Julian Oneto of the Carolinian,
sponsor of the event.
DR.. Lloyd Griffin of Elizabeth
City had an important role in
presentation of the classic last
year, and will cooperate in the
races this year, a week earlier
than last year which may or may
not give better weather breaks
Last year rain and gray skies
hampered the regatta.
The competition will be staged
in six events. Sailing craft includ-
ing the Engish-built Jolly boats
Hamptons, Penguins, Prams and
Sailfish will be in the classes par
ticipating and one of the events
will be handicap.
The prams and sailfish classes
will be coursed in Shallowbag Bay
at Manteo. The courses for the
J larger craft will be in the open
, waters of Roanoke Sound where
the various events may be wit
messed by spectators from either
the Roanoke Island OF Mays Head
| shores.