davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16
II Are Arrested
In Whisky Sales

MARTINSVILLE, Va, April
Is (AP). - State and Federal
agents have arrested II men
and issued a warrant for a 18th
in a breakdown on the sale of
untaxed whisky.
In -ordinated raids, the
agents made the arrests Thurs
day in Henry, Franklin and
Patrick Counties. A spokesman
said the IL had sold 375 gallons
of untaxed whisky to agents
since November of last year.
All are to appear Thursday
before United States Commits
sioner English Ford in Martins
vile.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

patented a Yoga-Nova padded
platform, for yoga head-stands.
You can make 1t revolve slowly
as you stand on your head.
Good for tension" Louis Gus
toners include Jerry Lewis,
Tony Curtis, James Garner,
Jack Lennon and Efrem Zim-
balist, jr.
Girl yoga head-standers, such
as Jennifer Jones, Carolyn
Jones, Dorothy Mcclure and
Olivia de Havilland, prefer the
nonrevolving padded platforms.
As for me, I wish I could stand
on my head period. Always
collapse on my elbows when I
try.
Alan Ladd's broken hand has
healed to such an extent that
he can now finish "One Foot
in He'll"
Evening star., 1960-04-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Ring Round
the Moon" 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
National-"The Dark at the
Top Of the Stairs" 2 and $50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - visit to q
Small Planet" lao, 2:50, 4:30,
6:15, 8 and 10 pm.
Apex - when Comedy Was
King" 1, 2:40, 4:30, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 1920 am, 1:25.
$3.50, 5:35, 7:35, $40 and HAS
pm.
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus,"
1:10, $40, $40, 1880, 9:40 and
1850 pm.
Keith's "The Unforgiven,"
11:l5 am, las, 4:20, $50,
9:25 and IL pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Magi-
cian," 2:2o, 4:10, 6, 1850 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan - "Visit to q
Small Planet" 11:45 am, 1880,
3:15, 5.6:40, 8:15 and 9:55-p.m.
Ontari0-"Our Man in Ha-
vana," 1:25, $40, 5:55, $40
and 1925 pm.
PalaC- - Kidnapped" IL
am, lis, 3:25, 5:35, 7:50.
1906 and 1910 am.
Playhouse - Swan Lake.
1890. 2, $3.50, s, 6:35, $40 and
$40 pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" 11:45 am, lis, 2:50,
4:50, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Town - Around the World
in 80 Days." 1880 am, 2:35,
$40, 8:45 and 11:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" II am: 1:10. $3.50,
$50, $40 and 10:30 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur," 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Kidnapped at PoIoce;
Jerry Lewis at Met

VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET. .
Paramount release Of Hal Wallis
production, directed by Norman Tau
ros, screenplay By Edmund Beloin and
the same name By Gore vidal. At the
Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer


Never let it be said that the
management of the Metropoli-
tan and Ambassador Theaters
can't rise to an occasion. We've
been having just the weather
for it and here the Met and
Amb are with what has to be
called Eight summer enter
tainment," the Jerry Lewis
version Of Gore Vidal's "Visit
to a Small Planet" The less
demanding Of the Lewis fans
quite possibly will be delighted
with it.
Whoever came up with the
notion that it would be a good
idea to alter the Vidal play to
fit the Lewis talent, however,
is not the man we want to
elect entertainment car. For,
however good his idea seemed
at the time, it turned out to
have some basic flaws.
The new Hal Wallis produc-
ton is not likely, for instance.
to evoke many cheers from
those who fancied the Vidal
Cyril Ritchard version. The
plays wit and Mr.. Richards
polished delivery of some sharp
comments on various human
foibles have gone by the boards.
In their place is slapstick
in the Lewis manner, some. of
it indeed funny The trouble
is that not even the Hollywood
alterations have made the
Ritcharo role anything like a
neat At on Lewis. visit" al
lows him to be only fitfulIy
funny and lets him run his
comedy gamut only from A to
about L.
The screenplay by Edmund
Beloin and Henry Carson is
faithful enough to the general
framework Of the Vidal play.
Lewis plays Kreton, a back
ward young man far off there
in outher space and time, whose
hobby sthe study of a remote
and Insignificant planet called
Earth. He whips of in a flying
saucer to get a close look at
the Civil War, makes a 99-
year error in his calculations
and lands in 1860.
He also lands in the hack
yard of a noted television
pundit who has just assured
his audience that only hoobs
see flying saucers. because
there amt no such animal" "
Fred Clark, as Director Nor
man Taurog expected, makes
the most of the pundit's dis
comfiture. Lewis makes the
most Of such opportunities as
he gets, too, beating the traf-
f1c problem by levitation of a
convertible, invading a beatnik
dive to play the bongos by re-
mote control, etc. Even with
that flying saucer available,
though, Mr.. Taurog never gets
Visit" very far Of the ground.
Evening star., 1960-04-16
BY JAY CARMODY
drama Critic of The Star


Youngsters who cannot find
time to read the adventure clas-
sizes in the family, or public,
library fall constantly deeper
into the debt of Walt Disney.
One by one. movie versions
Of these appear under the Dis
ney trademark, making it pos
sible to learn what they are all
about without strugglin g
through the book.
The latest addition to the
collection is Robert Louis Ste
venson's Kidnapped" 1t is to
be found, in color naturally, at
the Palace Theater, which. is
never happier than when it can
give the newest people some
thing with which to while away
an Easter vacation. Both the
theater and the audience are
enriched by this practice which
makes it only the more mu-
tually satisfactory.
kidnapped" is treated with
the respect it deserves as one
OF Stevenson's more popular
works. 1t keeps faith narrative
ly with the original, a late 18th
century tale in setting and one
which recounts the narrowing
lot Of brave, decent young Day.
Id Balfour, cheated of his estate
and title by a despicable uncle.
James Macarthur plays the
David role, handsome, hon.
est-eyed hero in a cast which is
largely English. He proves him
self worthy, no boy more so,
of Peter Finch who plays Alan
Breck Stuart, a proud, fierce,
honorable Scot full of hatred
for King George II.
FortuitousIy for both, these
two meet early in young Dav-
ids experience Of being tricked
aboard a sailing ship which is
to take him to the Carolinas
where he is to be sold as bond
slave. They make an invincible
pair in murderous battle with
the captain and crew of the
kidnap ship, in duels with
George us redcoats, and a
series of flights, fights and
hsirbreath escapes which keep
the picture aswirl with action.
There is a lot of comedy
mixed with the violence of
kidnapped" upon which any
youngster could write a
Grade-A book report after see
ing the picture.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

KIDNAPPED" Q Buena Vista
release Of q Walt Disney production,
directed by Robert Stevenson, music
By Cedric Thorpe Davie, adapted BY
stevens 3n from the Robert Louis
Stevenson novel in technicolor. At
the Palace ThRater
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Program Listines
7-coIleee News Conference.

7-colleee News Conference.
Gen. Thonos D. White, Air Force
Chief OF Stoff, will be inter
viewed.
9-The 25th Hour. Hobbies.
Civil War roundtoble discussion
with Col. Robert Selph Henry,
Rex Mcgee. Virgil corrineton
Jones; Old Gun Collection,
Charles Stone.
1880
4-The CGtholie Hour.
THE Messoee Of the New Testo-
ment" The Right Rev. Mser.
John J. Douoherty. speaker.
5-Georeetown Univ. Forum.
Rights ond Liberties: Eohy
Maryland" The Rev. Thomos D.
Honley, S. j.; Or. Verne ChoteIin.
professor Of the University Of Of
MoYIond; 0esold Griffin, report
er, BoItimore Sun.
7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie
IA Hours. HE Hired the Boss"
1913. Stu Erwin, Evelyn Venoble
Evening star., 1960-01-31
AFTERNOON

IZ:OO
5-Westesn Roundup. Movie.
IVA Hours. Riding the Wind"
l94l. Tim Holt.
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
"The Humon Future" Dr.. Loren
c. E. SeIey. onthropolooist. will
dust off mons post. reiterote his
present and look into his future
9-TeleVision Workshop.
IS Minutes. "Heod OF King"
BY John TobioS. Revolves ground
the iIl-foted meeting Of o hond-
some but mentally retorded young
man and O sculptrsss. Lory Hog
man. Ann WilIiems.
1880
4-Sehool Story.
~. And Gledly Teach" The
story follows q student teocher
through college courses and proc
tice teochino.
7-Bishop Pike. Religion
''tlote Roee Wove." A discus
sion Of biootry and intolerance
here ond obrood.
I2:55
9-News. Harry Reosoner.
. 100
4-The IsIond Special.
A study of Southwest Woshine-
ton. Stu Finley, narrator. tLive.l
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeleNue's
critic. Bernie HoTrison.
SUNDAY
,:Ise.m., WRc-4. NBc ,opero.
"covolIeria Rustieono.
4:3o pm, WToP-9. Leonord Bern
stein Concert. Igor StTovinsky,
guest.
500 pm, WMAL-7. Report on
Africa. John Dolly, norrotor.
Mote: NBc Report on Afrieo,
Chef Huntley, neFrotoT. will
be seen Saturday, $50 pm,
WRc-4.l
1880 pm. WToP-9. The Febu-
Ious Fiftjes. A two-hour turn
Of the DECIDE look.
500 o.m., WRc-4. Project 20.
Repeot Of The Twisted
Cross"
TUESDAY
$50 p.m.. WRc-4. Stcrtime. Tony
Webster's The Greotest Man
Alive"
WEDNESDAY
1880 p.m., WRc-4. He'll Of Fome.
ShokespeoFe's THE Tempest"
800 p.m.. WRc-4. Perry Como
Show. Birsit NiIlsOn. guest.
THURSDAY
1000 p.m., WToP-9. Mouriee Che
weller Speeiei.
FRIDAY
500 pm., WRc-4. Art Carney
Show. Three ons-oet plays.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SUNDAY
s-sundoy Afternoon Movie.

9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
Ia Hours. The Poor Little Rich
Girl" 1896. Shirley runs owoy
from home and gets picked UP
by vaudeville team. Shirley
Temple. Alice Foye. Jock Haley.
2:oo
4-BosketboII.
Detroit Pistons vs.. Boston ceItics.
5-Sunday Movie.
IA Hours. Passport to Des-
tiny" 1913. EIso Lonchester,
Lloyd Corrieon.
300
ASK Washington. Panel.
7-0pen Hearing. Interviews.
The weeks top news story. John
Secondori, moderator
9-Sports Spectacular.
VA Hours. "Doytono Inferno
tionol Speed Roces." Live tom
Doytono, Flo Featuring Iote-
model stock cors and American
and foreign compoct and sports
cors. WoIter Cronkite, Bud Pol
mer, hosts.
3:l5
4-NBc opero Co. Presents.
COLOR. I Hour, IS Min. Pietro
Moscoeni's "CovoIlerio Rusti-
cono." The tempestuous story
tells Of Sontuzzo's Virginia
Copelondl betrayal by Turiddu
tOovid PoIeril, her former lover
who hos become enomoured OF
O morried woman.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next PoSs
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
STAFF ANNOUNCED FOR
FISHING COURSES BEING
PLANNED FOR EARLY JUNE

For fever, aspirin is effective,
and antibiotics are widely used.
But there is one illness for which
be sure cure has been discovered
Fishing Fever.
For those who feel the sickness
coming on or who have been ex-
posed, plan to attend the Sport
Fishing short course, June 1917 at
Mays Head on the Outer Banks of
North Carolina. This out-patient
clinic for sufferers of fishing fever
is conducted by the North Carolina
State College Extension Division
and Department of Zoology.
The Carolinian Hotel at Mays
Head serves as fishing lodge and
therapeutic center. The weeks
treatment consists of classroom, in
struction, casting practice, off
shore trolling, fresh water fishing,
and am all-day Gulf Stream trip.
The schools staff of therapeutic
ate includes DIR. Fred Barkolow, DR..
Bill Hassler, and DIR. Gene Hester,
all of the State College Depart
ment of Zoology; Hal Lyman of
Boston, publisher Of The Salt Wa
Ter Sportsman; Joe Lewis Of Char
lotte, manufacturers representa-
tive; Noon Hudson of Atlanta, Ca,
Shakespeare representative; Bob
Stankus Of Garcia Corp, New
York; Bill Walston, nanufacturers'
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
DARE TEACHERS GETTING
EXAM APPLICATION FORMS

Dares County teachers planning
to take the National Teacher
Examinations on April 8 will soon
be mailed application forms, Mrs
d. E. Evans, Dare County Super
intendent of Schools advised today
Applications to take the tests and
bulletins describing them will be
mailed from the Superintendent
office within the next few days.
Thousands of North Carolina
teachers and college seniors pre-
pairing to teach will be taking the
examinations at 20 examination
centers throughout the State as
part of a study of teacher prepare
ton being made by a COMMITTEES
of the State Board of Education
Mrs. Evans emphasized that while
the examinations may be taken at
State expense by any Dare County
teacher certified before June 90
1859, the. examinations must be
taken by all Dare County teachers
who: (D apply fora higher class
of certificate during the period be-
ginning June 20, 1859, and ending
February 10, 1861, or (2) apply for
certification in new field or ca
pacity during this period. These
requirements are based ona reso-
luton passed by the 1869 General
Assembly Mrs. Evans explained.
At the one-day testing session
all candidates will take the Conn
mon Examinations, which include
tests in professional information,
general culture, English expression,
and non-verbal reasoning. In ad-
dition, candidates will take one or
two of the twelve Optional Exami-
nations offered, if there are OPP
tional tests available in their teach
ing fields.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04

tons. 1t just isn't American, and
it is not done by ladies and gentle.
men in America. We should hole
it as important to be kind as to
be courteous, to speak fairly as
we'll as truthfully to respect our
neighbours beliefs as we respect
his possessions.
Likewise, we hold that the man
or group who seeks to impose his
or its views on US by main strength
or deceit, is guilty of being ill-bred
That is but simple logic. What If
ritates US most about the Com
munist is his ready demonstration
of ill-breeding. 1t seems to be ar
integral part of the party line.
We are entering upon an election
yea1-a year which will near
greater stress upon our mental
balance. Let us resolve to conduct
ourselves as well-bred people
should. Let us be good American
ladies and gentlemen and set 8
seal upon our lips.
Arguing as hotly as we will, Lei
us observe the canons of fair play
and decent speech and not indulge
in generalized charges against
anyone, nor in mass condemnation
of any group within our nation
or in vitriolic attacks on any race
religion, class, or color.
Observing at all times the con-
ventions of society, let US prove
to the world-that world that
watches our actions and listens tt
our speech so carefully-that the
democratic form of government
with its freedom of speech for all
people can still be not only the
most civilized but 1.-THE best bred
form of government.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04

representative from Rocky Mount;
Bill Faircloth of Greensboro, Zebco
representative; Lee Tebo of the
NC. Wildlife Resources Commits
sion; and Tom Mitchell of Green's
boro, representing South Bend.
The clinical treatment at the
fishing school is offered as. a pack
age deal. A fee of $4,000 per
student covers room and board at
the Carolinian, all boats and bats,
and full course of instruction by
tackle representatives, conserva-
ton experts, and college profess
sors.
For further details or applica-
ton, write the College Extension
DIVISION, Box 5125, State College
Station Raleigh, N. c.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
OTHER EDITORS
GREAT VALUE TO SOCIETY
ON BEING WELL-BRED
(By Ruth Taylor
in Williamson Enterprise)


Conventions are the hall marks
of civilized living. They are the
traffic rules which man has adopted
for the better conduct of his life.
Their observance is the card which
proves his right to membership in
a civilized society.
There is no law against pushing
your way along a street-but if
you do so, you prove yourself a
boor. There is no law against eat
ing peas with knife-but if you
do so, you mark yourself ill-bred.
There is no law against discourtesy
but it just isn't done by the kind
of people you want to know.
Conventions are designed for the
protection of all. The common
usages of society are ingrained in
children from their earliest con-
facts with those around them. We
do not condemn child for his bad
manners, but we do comment
caustically upon his home environ
ment.
There is one other convention
which should be added to those with
which we are already conversant.
A person who condemns another,
not as an individual but because Of
the group from which he comes,
should be considered as guilty Of
bed breeding as he who trans
crosses any of the. other conven-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
ERNST SUPERVISES
A BIG TIMBER
PLANTING JOB
It Takes A Lot of Tree Planting
TO Support $75 Million Dol
lar Plant

Twenty-Five million tree seed
lings are currently being lifted
from their beds at West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company's large
forestry nursery near Summerville,
S. c. Most of the trees are Loblolly
pine and Slash pine but several
other species are grown for plant
ing in especial sites. This work goes
on under the supervision of VIM.
Ernst DR., who until this year had
managed the North Carolina wood
lands of the company out of its
Manteo offices.
This large industrial nursery is
unique in that all of the pine seed
planted in its three year existence
have been gathered from carefully
selected parent trees of superior
quality. This expensive method of
seed collection is expected pay off
through the years by resulting in
greatly improved strains of pine
timber. The Company not only
plans trees grown at the Westvaco
Forest Tree Nursery on its own
woodland holdings in the Carolinas
and Georgia, but sells seedlings
surplus to it's planting needs to
other landowners as well as giving
millions of these top quality trees
to All, FLA, and MA. youth
annually.
William Ernst, Jr., Manager of
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company's Southern Woodlands
Department says that inquiries
have reached his Summerville Of
flee from all parts of the United
States and from many foreign
countries. This widespread inter-
est results from the success i'll
planting only tree seed of selected
parentage that has been pioneered
by Westvaco. He states that this
years crop of tree seedlings is
the healthiest that he has ever
seen. Ernst also says that trees
transplanted from the nursery dur
ing the three seasons that it has
been in production have in some
instances shown mark a b ! e
growth.
In recent years the Wood Pro-
curement Department of the
Charleston Mill has given almost
20 million pine tree seedlings to
South Carolina landowners and
youth group members.
Bundles of 1000 trees are given
to each approved youth applicant,
with distributions taking place at
the pulpwood yard located nearest
the recipients home. Twenty-one
of the Company operated wood
yards are located at various South
Carolina points. Company foresters
distribute the trees and give any
needed tree planting instructions
or demonstrations.
C. H. Niederhof, Wood Procure
ment Manager for West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company's huge
$75,O00,0O0 paint at Charleston,
South Carolina estimates that the
Company plants or gives away
more than four seeding trees for
each tree cut in the forest to pro-
duce pulpwood for this mill.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04
CHARLES RAYMOND EVANS
DIES IN KECOUGHTAN

Charles Raymond Evans, 62, of
Elizabeth City and Mays Head
died Tuesday night in the Vet
Grams Hospital at Kecoughtan,
Va, after a long illness.
He was the son of Caleb Rosser
and Mrs. Mary Williams Evans
and husband of Mrs. Pauline
Skinner Evans. He was a MEM
Der of the Elks.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son, Charles r. Evans, Jr.'
and two sisters, Mrs. E. Pratt
Fearing, and Mrs. A. L. Pendle-
ton.
A funeral service was conduct
ed at Lynch Funeral Home in
Elizabeth City Thursday at 2
pm. by the Rev. Maurice Grissom,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
and the Rev. F. H. Hill.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-03-04


portant through large areas of in
land Alabama and Georgia. Shrimp
and rice have been combined into
many tempting dishes because of
native loyalty and the knowledge
of the value of making home crops
profitable. Shrimp jambalaya, well
mixed with tomatoes, garlic, spices
! and numerous other seasonings is
something really worth eating.
This Mississippi coast is in the
heart of the yellow pine belt. 1t
has the aforementioned Ingalls,
shipbuilding plant employing 5000
persons with annual payroll of $40
millions. 1t has one of the many
pulp mills with Sc million payroll
for 100 people. The Morrell can
ming plant for tuna has been a
big industry for II years. Trap
ping of fur bearing animals is an
important business in the Gulf
country, and a plant manufactur-
ing steel traps, fur stretchers ect.,
operates here.
This is the most diversified
country imaginable. On the Gulf
coast rice, sugar cane and cattle
are grown. Oysters and shrimp are
caught. Natural oil and gas fields
spout great wealth upward. Huge
pulpwood plants, oil refineries,
shipbuilding and many other man.
ufacturing plants flourish. Stately
ante-bellum homes grace an ex-
tensive area where modern archi-
lecture has cost many millions.
Many Millions also have been spent
in making joyful and beautiful vast
acreages of waste lands and
marshes. Long areas of beaches
have been created by hydraulic
dredges, and they are kept scrup-
ulously clean. The whole country
side is free of litter and laws are
enforced agaist those who would be
untidy. The penalties are not hea-
Wy, not often needed because they
are surely and certainly invoked.
Cat Food Industry.
Here's an idea that might be
turned into profit in our own To-
cality. The biggest canning plant
in the world for catfood is operated
on the Gulf Coast by Armour &
Co. Look at a can of catfood in
any of your stores, and it will have
come from this area. 1t consists
principally of fish, and scrap pro-
ducts can go into this. To it is
added wheat, soybean meal, and
numerous other items. With Hyde
County producing many tons of
corn and beans, and the whole area
Astounding in seafood, why not de-
velop a catfood industry here, pro-
vide new markets at home and new
employment for our pepole?
I wish there were space and
time to write about all the inter-
esting things seen in two weeks on
this trip. It's all been helpful and
inspiring. 1t has whetted my appe-
tite and l really want to go back.
Perhaps another column can be
done next week. / just wish to en-
phasize that all / have seen points
up sharply the possibilities of
greater things being done to create
industries and good payrolls in our
own area, provided our leaders are
willing to work. We have plenty
to do with, if we make use of it.
In some instances we have more,
than in some of the areas / have
seen in the far south, but which
are busy and prosperous through
initiative, resourcefulness and ener-
gy.