davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
HOPE OF THE STATE AND THE SOUTH

The spirit OF party unity that prevailed at the Demo
cratic meeting in Raleigh Tuesday good sign of
the November election is obvious that the only
hope for the state and the South lies united front in
behalf of the Democratic ticket this fall Although
people dislike certain features of the ticket the plat
form, the opposing ticket and platform worse and
with commonsense realize that no possible arrange
ment under the be to the complete liking of every
person.
paign will be conducted spirit of unity by the losers
well winners in the N. u Democratic primary. Dr.
Beverly Lake. who made astounding for Governor
and demonstrated tremendous vote getting ability has dis
any connection with the kpotnspred idea of
a write in campaign for him Governor in November
Dr. Lake is of courage and great intelligence His
record in the primary can serve him well well the
coming years He knows that neither the state
himself gain anything by being allied with move
who he voted against Dr. Lake
the primary, who claims to be Democrat and now turns
his back the he voted for man so mixed up and
unstable might well be in the employ OF the Repunhcans
and willing personal interest to attempt to embarass
that has been and steady under its seVera re-
publican in the two latest national elections.
We resent the stupidity of Democrats who
DR. Lake for not continuing to rterate day after day. his
opposition to the writen campaign When man of his
integrity and standing in this state has given his word
why should anyone ask for more The Democrats ALL should
consider themselves fortunate that Dr. Lakes ability
June 25th He should not be expected to say and
those who inclined silly criticism of him should d
rect their energies elsewhere
The hope of this state for continuation of the prog
res that has been and steady under its svera
cent Democratic administrations to continue united with
the party which has brought benefits to every community
in the land Many people have entered the primaries with
the pledge to abide by the outcome and to support the
party nominees whether themselves or someone else No
of character and whose word worth while aban
don that pledge rs. e#=
One does not make notable progress through life by
changing his of action constantly Successful and
useful people do not switch churches political affiliations
professional calngs from year to year Tie who
most their people and derive greatest satisfaction
every phase of existence those who stand firm
steadfast who with out of spirit of
dedication who live with the dsappontments as well
the of life and make the most of best and
try to live down the worst of everything
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
WILDLIFE COMMISSION MEET
SCHEDULED AUG. 14-15TH

MACS HEAD. "A meeting OF
the North Carolina Wildlife Re-
sources Commission is scheduled
at The Carolinian Hotel Aug,
14-15. Rod Amundson, director of
public relations for the Commission
suggests the agenda as follows:
The Currituck County Game
Commission met with the State
group, 8 p.m., Sunday evening
Other discussions include: Doe
Hunts, outside wildlife manage
ment areas, and consideration OF
same.
Recommendations for an amend
ment to the Commercial Trout
Pond regulations which would per-
NIT under certain restrictions the
selection and sale of live trout from
concrete pools.
Other matters before the Com
mission will be the consideration
of right Of way easements, trout
season extension, stump removal
demonstration reports and the rec
ommendation for an experimental
marsh Improvement project to
benefit waterfowl on Gull Rock
Wildlife Management area in
Hyde County. Personnel changes
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
That's Telling Him!

he would make an excellent Secre-
tary of Interior. He would do
great job in public relations for
some of the big business firms of
North Carolina.
He is going out as governor, but
we are certain that he will get
many offers for service. It will
be matter Of choosing which one
to take. When he makes his choice,
those of US who know the man and
appreciate what he has done that
our great state will continue to be
the beneficiary of his wisdom, his
leadership, and his enthusiasm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
u SHIPS ARE SOMETIMES HUMAN

spent her fury. The wind was mod
Grating from strong gusts, to ar
occasional mild flaw. The sea, too
had grown tired of its rearing up
and spilling over. The rays of the
long-hidden sun broke through
swept the sky clear, and warmly
saluted the victorious vessel.
The Falcon was victorious, but
sorely hurt. The cargo booms and
shattered mast were secured. The
damaged hatch repaired and bat
tened down. The ships carpenter
made the ripped open deck water
tight with soft pine. Mending the
blown out hole on the starboard
side of the forward hold was out
of the question, but it was high
above the plimsoll lime and stuff
fling would serve until she reached
port.
Captain Rafe Clasen felt PROUD
as he looked over his brave Grip
pied ship. She was far off course.
What a battle she had fought. She
looked it. She felt it. She was
tired. She wouldn't quit though.
She seemed almost human. She
struggled back on course. She
wouldn't blotch her captains re.
cord. She liked him. She'd take
him and his crew home.
Was he thinking, or was she say
ing these things to him? He'd
have her wounds mended. He'd
stock her depleted stores. He'd
have her rusty hull Clipped. He'd
see she was dressed in bright new
paint. And then, he'd want to take
her out. She'd like that. She'd let
him too. To sailor, ships are
sometimes human.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
FUTURE FOR LUTHER HODGES
Washington Daily News)


Many people are asking the
question, "What will Governor
Luther Hodges do after he finishes
his term as chief executive OF
North Carolina?"
After more than seven years as
governor, a man is bound to make
many friends and SO many political
enemies. But looking back over the
past seven years, and weighing the
accomplishments against the fail
ures, we see far more to commend
the man than we do to condemn
him. It is our sincere opinion that
he has made an excellent governor
and that North Carolina is a better
state today because he came our
way.
AS he goes out of office, he sure
ly will be offered many opportuni-
ties for service. 1t is our hope that
whatever opportunities come his
way, he'll choose one of them which
will keep him here in the Tar Heel
state.
He would make an excellent man
to head up the Research triangle.
Despite his age ,he would make
an excellent president of Duke
university. If the Democrats cap
ture the presidency in November,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
OTHER EDITORS
AN ORGANIZED EFFORT TO
CREATE RACIAL FRICTION
Clayton Rand in the Gulf
port, (Miss.) Dixie Guide.

L
Thurgood Marshall, exponent of
raciGl friction, is reported to have
stated in a speech before the Ma
tional Association for the Agita-
tion OF Colored People that United
States negroes have had it," ard
"are not going to take it any
more This chief counsel for the
National Association further states
that "they'"e not protesting to get
a hamburger. They can get that
in the Negro greasy spoon around
the corner. They're protestin e
against the Whole Lolicy of too lit
tie. and too latc." ~ !.
Among people in the South, ne
stated "there is d wave of change
sweeping over Africa, there's n
wave of change sweeping over Asia,
there is wave of change sweeping
ever Turkey, and there is a wave
of change sweeping over Korea" /"
"What makes the United States
think that we can have nothing but
a little breeze here?" he asked.
This kind of statement, to say
the least, is a seditious threat.
Given the political power to carry
out his purpose, the streets of our
cities, North and South, would
flow in streams of blood. Commune
ties in our country would be CALI
ing on the United Nations, as they
have from the Congo, to protect
us.
Communistic Leader
Along with the foregoing wild
statement by Marshall, we note in
the press that DR.. William Edward
Burghardt Du Bois, elder states
man and co-founder of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, and long the
leader in its activities, has been
awarded the International Lenin
Prize at the Soviet Embassy in
Washington "for outstanding serv-
ice in the struggle for the preser-
vation and Strengthening of peace
in the whole world"
The NAACP repeatedly denies
any affiliation with communism.
But it's co-founders and its CO.
workers have long been identified
with various off-color, subversive
activities and organizations.
Any outfit which has for its pur-
pose the destruction of the Ameri-
can way of thought and life should
be expelled if not exterminated.
And any people with no more self
respect than to constantly push
themselves where they are not
wanted, in an effort to destroy
we'll established customs and ira
ditions of people, should be out
lawed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
GREAT CREDIT DUE GARDEN CLUB WOMEN.

The formal dedication of the Elizabethan Gardens
Roanoke Island next Thursday August 18th is to be
event of than ordinary Importance It's fine thing
the dedicated Garden Club Women of North Carolina have
done for this of the Coasand establishing pleas
ing tourist attraction right here where the nation had
its birth.
It is appropriate indeed that dedication rrogram is
being held on Virginia Dares birthday August 18th will
be much in order large attendance from Dare and ad
acent counties turns up to manifest the proper degree OF
appreciation for what has been done for us.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12

since the last Commission meet
ing will also be considered.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12

ting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Swim
dell.
Mrs. Clyde Berry has returned
after being patient in the Beau
fort County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Swindell
and daughter. Elaine were in
Washington Friday.
Mrs. Nina Moore has returned
after being at Camp Caroline fol
two weeks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Mrs. Florence Swindell, Camille
and Charles Of Raleigh, spent the
week here.
Miss Julia Cox visited Mrs.
Belle Credle and Miss jamie Mann.
Mrs. Lizzie Harris is a patient
in Pungo Hospital.
Mrs. Lucene Pennington, Pattie
and Judy Of Mobile, Ala. are Wis
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
BELANGIA'S DRIVEN BURNS
DOWN AT POINT HARBOR

Belangia's new drive-in at Point
Harbor burned down last week in
a fire of undetermined origin
with a complete loss but partially
covered by insurance. The business
was built this spring and had
been getting off to a good start.
Plans for rebuilding have not
been announced.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1960-08-12
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Edward Davis recently re-
turned from Port Isabel, Texas,
where she visited her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommie Davis, for six weeks. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Dixie Davis. On June % a
son, Ralph Craig, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Davis,
weight seven pounds. -
Miss Bea Etheridge has re-
turned to her home in Norfolk
after visiting Miss Dixie Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Detroit Times Sold,
Ceases Publication

DETROIT, Nov. z (AP).-
THE Detroit News today bought
the Detroit Times.
The Times, a Hearst News
f>papers operation. ceased publi-
cation.
The independently owned
: News said in a statement it had
bought the Times plant, print
I ing equipment and other physi-
cal assets. The News, an eve
: ming and Sunday papers owned
by the Evening News Associa-
: ton, also said it acquired dis
etribution rights to features and
: supplements used by the Times.
The Times also has been pub
!. lished evenings and Sundays.
Hearst executives expressed
i regret at leaving Detroit" af-
ter nearly 40 years Of tHearst)
, publication.
= However" a statement said,
The Times has been beset by
1.-The same basic problems con-
. fronting so many other metro
.,politan newspapers. Publishing
: costs. including labor. news
:. print. equipment and supplies
s'of every nature have risen far
s.more rapidly than have reve-
nues."
:. Warren s. Booth. publisher
|, Of the News, said:
mo one in the newspaper
business likes to see a newspa-
per die. But in recent years
production costs have been ris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

ing astronomically. with the UNI
fortunate result that, in a num-
Der Of American cities. a news
paper has been forced to close
down.
I'm such circumstances, the
surviving newspapers are faced
with greatly increased respon-
sibilities to the community.
THE owners and staff Of the
News are fully aware Of this
aspect of the closing down of
the Detroit Times and are pre-
pared to carry out these re-
sponsibilities."
The News appears with to-
days editions with a combined
Detroit News Detroit Times
logotype on Page /. The News
said the paper would be ex-
banded to handle regular
Times features. All Times SUBJ
scribers will receive the News.
The Detroit Times was first
published on October /, 1900,
under the name Detroit Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
British Will Hear
More Of BIG Ben

LONDON. Nov. Z (AP)-
British radio listeners will get
to hear more of Big Ben's be-
loved boom starting tonight.
But the tolling Of the hour will
fade out In mid-song.
For the last 20 years, the
British Broadcasting Corp. has
relayed the stroke Of 8 each
night from the great clock
above the Houses of Parlia-
ment to begin its major even
ing news broadcast. During
World War II, the chimes be-
came a symbol Of freedom to
listeners in occupied Europe,
Last September, in a stream
lining move to meet television's
competition. the BIC shifted
the 8 o'clock news to 10 pm.
and limited Big Ben to a SOL
itary boom.
Protests poured in. The lead
ing complainer was Herbert
Greene, brother of BIC d.
rector General Hugh Carleton
Greene and novelist Graham
Greene.
The BIC today announced a
compromise. From tonight
broadcast of the clocks toll
will be heightened, but the
booms will fade out before the
full 10. you may even hear
five or six Of them" q BIC
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

carrying six passengers left
for Havana at 1880 am.
today.
Scheduled flights between
Cuba and New York were halted
last September when the Gu
bana planes were impounded at
sIdlewild under a court order
and held at the field pending
litigation concerning debts Of
the airline and the Cuban gov
eminent.
Two Of the aircraft. a four
engine turboprop Britannia and
D DC-4, were released Friday
after an agreement apparently
had been reached in the dis
pute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Six Are Wounded

: LA PAz. Bolivia, Nov. Z (AP) +.
government yesterday
blamed members Of a falangist-
socialist group for a street clash
Saturday night in which six
persons were wounded by gun
fire.
The government said mem
bers of the Bolivian socialist
phalanx provoked and attacked
q local headquarters of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Attuche Arrested

CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. Z
(AP) Two Caracas newspap-
ers said yesterday Venezuelan
officials have arrested a Cuban
embassy attacne and seized
thousands of copies Of Cuban
newspapers.
There was no immediate con-
firmation Of the reports.
The newspaper Ell Nacional
said Jose Rodriguez Marques of
the Cuban embassy had been
arrested in Maracay in North
ern Venezuela and flown to
Valencia in a neighboring prov
ince for questioning. The paper
said the arrest may have been
connected with the circulation
of the newspaper Revolution.
This is the Havana newspaper
of the Fidel Castro revolution
airy movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Norway Given
u. S. Puintinu

OSLO, Nov. z (AP).-Former
United States Ambassador L.
Corrin Strong today presented
the Norwegian National CAL
lery with its first American
painting.
Mr.. Strong. Of Washington,
D. c.. presented "Albert's Son"
by Andrew Wyeth. The paint
ing was delivered by Paul
Child, United States cultural
attache, to the director Of the
gallery, DR.. Sigurd Willoch.
Reproductions of Wyeth's
works will go on exhibit at the
United States Embassy on
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
U. S. Flag Burned

& CALI, Colombia, Nov. 7 (AP).
AN American Flag was burned
and its ashes stamped on Sat-
'urday night at a Communist
demonstration here. Only a
few persons were present. Com
munist leaders. praising the
Fidel Castro regime in Cuba.
demanded that Colombia re-
gain Panama and take over
control of the canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

The name was changed to the
Times January IL. 1908.
William Randolph Hearst
bought the Times on october 6,
1921, when it had $4,000 daily
circulation. Circulation Of the
Times reached a 1850 peak Of
440. 900 but has fallen in re-
cent years.
A News spokesman declined
to comment on the sale price
or on what disposition would
be made of the Times staff.
The Free Press is Detroit's
morning newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
Border Incident

BOGOTA. Columbia. Nov. 2
(AE).-A Bogota newspaper
said yesterday Venezuela n
troops crossed the Colombia
border at Santander and fired
at residences in the area.
FL Espectador said Venezue-
Ian troops moved back across
the border when Colombian
soldiers were rushed to the area.
Another Bogota newspaper,
Ell TEMPO. said Venezuelan
troops had pursued q gang of
smugglers across the interna-
tional bridge at Santander and
shot at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07
LATIN AMERICAN NEWS
U.S.. Flights Resumed
By Cubono Airlines

NEW YORK Nov Z (APD-Schedued flights between Ha-
vana and New York by Ane suspended since last
September II because of legal dispute have been resumed at
.Idewld Airport
The first fight arrive at New York Constellation
passengers which touched down last night plane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-07

National Revolutionary Move
ment. the left-wing government
party.
Evening star., 1960-09-21

header, and runnerup st. Louis
winning another one. But the
Braves sloppy play didn't help.
The loss left the Braves two
games from elimination in the
pennant chase with nine left
to play. They dropped eight
full lengths behind the Pirates
and two games behind ST.
Louis.
Crandall, a veteran enjoying
one of his finest seasons, was
booed for standing motiorless
at home plate while a foul
pop dropped some 20 feet be-
hind him in Cincinnati's five
run seventh. He wound up by
hosting his cap. twirling it
above his head and laughing at
the fans.
Il didn't see it." Crandall
said. Il took one quick look
and when I didn't see the ball.
See BRAVES, Page D-5
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Picture on Pose D-0


victor. informed John D.
Schapiro. Laurel president, that
the 5-year-old son of Nasrullah
would run in the mile-and-a-
half global classic on Veterans
Day.
Last fall, Bald Eagle scored
a smashing triumph in the
international, walloping a select
field of IL rivals, representing
nine countries, to give the
United States its third victory
in Schaptro's dream race.
The American selection board
OF turf writer's, which selects
the United States representa-
tives, chose Bald Eagle to join
Turf1and Stables 3-year -old
Bally Ache on Uncle Sans
team. The board has indicated
it will invite a third American
horse for this years Inter-
national.
A leading candidate for the
third bid is the C. R. Mac
Stables T. V. Lark, also a 3
year old, who defeated Sword
Dancer and Bally Ache, among
others, in last Saturdays
United Nations Handicap on
the grass at Atlantic City.
Bald Eagle and T. v. Lark
Evening star., 1960-09-21
PROB A BILE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at New York-Ramos
U1-l5) VS.. Ford 10-9).
Boston at Baltimore (n)-Sullivan
t6-16l VS.. Barber 10-6).
Kansas City at Chicago n)-Daley
Q5-14 VS.. Wynn C12-10 or Score
(4-lW.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at st. Louis (nl--
Drysdale G4-l3) VS. Jackson G7-13.
Cincinnati at Milwaukee ny
O'Toole u2-1D VS.. SPAIN COD.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Flop by Braves Turns
Burqhers Into Booers

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 81 (APi
Baseball fans who have beer
accustomed to cheering a win
ner in recent years are finding
a losing team tough to take
The Braves are getting plenty
of boos and catcsllS.
Many in a crowd of 10000
voiced their displeasure loudly
last night as Cincinnati's young
Jay Hook fired a two-hit, 80,
game and virtually buried the
Braves, so far as The 1900
pennant fight is concerned.
Chief targets of the booing
and catcalls were Catcher Del
Crandall. Shortstop Johnny Lo-
gan and Pitcher Don Mcmahon
all heroes of former cham
pionShip clubs since the Braves
to Milwaukee in 1858.
The fans obviously we're
by the Scoreboard,
which showed league-leading
Pittsburgh sweeping a double
Evening star., 1960-09-21
Griffs Lose Wad and Blast
OnoIe Hopes With Error
Arroyo Proves
Big Factor in
Yunks' Drive
BY the Associated Press

There were a few SCOTS in
late July when the Yankees.
looking for pitching help, came
up with Luis Arroyo, a short
southpaw reliever who had been
pretty much of a so-so guy in
the National League.
The Yanks were in second
place, a game behind the White
Sox, when they reached into
the international League for
Arroyo, who had worked for
St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati in the MI. But they've
won 38 of So since. Luis has
figured in a third Of those VIC
tories, which have sent New
York four games in front with
10 to play.
Arroyo was credited with
neither a decision nor an Off
cial save last night, but he was
the guy who set up a 81, IL
inning victory over Washing
ton that left the Yanks just
six victories shy of a World
Series date two weeks from
today.
After the Yanks blew a 10
lead on a wild pitch in the
ninth inning. Arroyo cut short
the rally by retiring Pinch
hitterS Pete Whisenant on a
short fly and John Schaive on
a strikeout with the bases
loaded. He finished with ia
innings of hitleSs relief before
the YanRs finally broke the tie
on a bases-loaded error for
their fifth straight victory.
That reduced New York's
magic number to six over. the
Orioles, who broke a second
place tie with idle Chicago by
beating Boston. 4-3. Detroit
whipped Cleveland, 81, in the
other game.
Baltimore, down 80. battled
back with the help of Gus Tri-
andos' 10th home run and broke
a tie with two-out singles in
the eighth by Gene Woodling,
Jim Gentle and Brooks Robin
son-who was ducking away
from a pitch when he blooped
a hit into right.
Billy Hoeft gid was the
winner in relief. Tom Brewer
(10-13 lost it after the Red
Sox had given him the lead
with a three-run second inning,
triggered by Russ Nixon's one
on homer of Skinny Brown.
Ted Williams of the Red Sox
was Sidelined when he fouled a
f1rst-inning pitch off his right
ankle.
Dick Gernert, Lou Berberet
and Al Kaline hammered home
runs for the Tigers, who fin
ished the season series with a
1877 record over the Indians.
Frank Larry 14-15) was the
winner, giving up seven hits,
three by Rookie Ty Cline, who
drove in the Cleveland run with
a sixth inning single. Jim
Perry Q7-9) was the loser.