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, 1960-04-22
BUXTON PERSONALS

Miss Carol Fulcher, East Caro-
lima College spent the holidays Will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Haye.
Fulcher. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Isaa,
Williams spent the holidays will
her parents.
Edward H. Fulcller, Jr., is spend
| ing his vacation at home. His las
voyage was to the West African
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whidbee, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud West and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bragg anC
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Mid
gett and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Williams and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Gilliken and fami-
ly We're visiting in Buxton over the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Dudley
came here from Manteo for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fodie Hodges AND
children of Kinston, spent Easter
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Fulchel
last week We're in Norfolk with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams.
Capt. A. B. Jennett has returned
home from Elizabeth City.
DIR. and Mrs. 7. C. Suther hat
Mrs. Suthher's mother from Bur-
lington is visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Jollifl
spent Easter with her parents II
Ocracoke.
The Buxton Home Clubs meet
Monday night at the home of Mrs
Pearl Midget. Mrs. Beulah Gay
lord discussed the May meeting
Mrs. Gaylord gave demonstration
on cake decoration. Apple pie
pineapple cake and Russian tea
were served by Mrs. Pearl Midget
Mrs. Blanch Jolliff and Mrs. Retts
Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Midget
spent Saturday night in Norfolk
Mrs. Ormond Fuller was IL
Elizabeth City last week.
Arnold Tolson of Manteo was
here on business and visited his
grandfather, Mr.. Martin TolsoI
and Mrs. Tolson.
Mrs. Glen Miller and children
Mrs. Aletllia Ray and children
spent Easter week end here will
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arts Whitford anG
children of Norfolk visited Mrs
Christiana Scarborough and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Newman.
Mrs. Martha Fountain is pa.
tent in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Il1na Lang took the All
club group to Mays Head last week
for the Health Contest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22
RODANTHE PERSONALS

An Easter program was given
at Fair Haven Methodist Church
blythe children and adults, Rev. l.
A. Sheriff. preached.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Road
cap and children Anita, Kathy,
David and Daryl and Mr.. and Mrs
w. Arval O'Neal and children Ed
die and Jerald Of Norfolk. Visited
their parents, and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal, through
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack w. Cahoon
Jack, Jr., and Miss Sheila F. Gray
from Manteo visited their parents
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Julian L.. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery C. Midget
and children Joni and Jeffrey Of
Portsmouth visited here this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berterand L. Eason
daughter Serena and Mr.. EaSon':
mother, Mrs. B. L. Eason from
Norfolk, Va, visited Mrs. Easom'!
mother here this week end.
Mrs. Olive B. O'Neal and chill
dren, Judy and Allen of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
Mr.. Ara E. Midget of Grandy
visited his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Midget Sunday.
Mrs. Colenda Midget is HON,
after visiting her sister, France:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

Gray and brother Joseph Midget
in Manteo.
The Home Club met Monday.
Devotional by vice-president, Mrs.
Lucretia Midget. Ten were present.
A demonstration on decorating a
cake was given by Mrs. Beulah
Gaylord, agent. The White Horse
was won by Mrs. Nora E. Herbert,
Next meeting May 9Th. Hostesses:
Mrs. Lucretia Midget and Mrs.
Margaret Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. O'Neal of
N. j., left Sunday after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-04-22

Heard about SECURANcE? Nation
wide's exclusive new concept to help
you plan your family's security. Choose
the Family income Plan. =. start your
family on a program Of SECURANCs!
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Press Group Bars
Formosu Unit

ZURICH, Switzerland, Dec.
10 (AP).-The International
Press Institute turned down an
application from Nationalist
China today because Of the jail
ing Of the editor of the inde-
pendent paper Free China"
The IPI executive board an
nounced at the end of its two
day winter meeting it was un-
able to agree to the admission
of members from Formosa be-
cause Of the present regret
table circumstances" leading to
Lei Chen's Imprisonment.
The 62-year-old publisher
was sentenced to two prison
terms Of seven years on charges
Of sedition after allegations his
magazine had spread Comfnu-
mist propaganda.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
New Destroyer
Named for Burne,

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 10
(AP).-The USS Barney, the
Navy's newest guided missile
destroyer, was chriStened to-
day at the New York Ship
building Corp. yards.
The vessel slid into the Della
ware Rriver after Mrs. Harry
D. Workman, whose husband is
a Marine lieutenant colonel
broke a bottle of champagne
over the bow.
Mrs. Workman is related to
the late Comdr. Joshua Barney
of Baltimore, after whom the
destroyer is named.
The Barney is the third ir
the Navy's new guided missile
class.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
GOLDBERG
Continued From First Page

were worried, in part, about
putting a unionist on the spot
in enforcing labor reform laws.
But more recently, the AFL-
tCIO leaders have reached near
unanimity in favor of recon-
mending a unionist for the Of
fice-although they would not
oppose appointment of an ac-
ceptable person from outside
the labor movement.
Labor leaders argue that
there is no more conflict in
volved in appointment of a
unionist as Secretary Of Labor
than in selection Of a business
man as Secretary of Com
merce or a banker as Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
They hope to break down
what they call prejudice"
against unionists serving in
important Government posi-
tions, not only in the Labor
Department but in other fields.
Mr.. Meany was scheduled
to return here from Europe
this week end. and is expected
to request a conference with
Senator Kennedy this week.
Mr.. Goldberg played a kew
role in planning strategy and
conducting negotiations dur
ing last years steel strike. and
argued unsuccessfully before
the Supreme Court against is
suance Of the Taft Hartley
Act injunction that sent the
steelworkers back to their Jobs
He has lobbied. extensively
Tor minimum wage legislation
and other labor bills. He was
an early supporter Of Senator
Evening star., 1960-12-11
GoIdwuter =.
Urges Nixon
Candidacy

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Dec. 10 (AP).-Senator Gold
water, Republican, Arizona, to-
day said Vice President Nixon
should run for some public Of
flee in California in order to
maintain his leadership of the
Republican Party.
If he's out Of office, he won't
have too much effect" Senator
Goldwater said in an interview
Senator Goldwater said hi
held a 40-minute meeting with
the Vice President Friday ir
Mr.. Nixon'S Office, but did moi
reveal what took place.
He flew to St. Petersburg tt
address a group at Stetson Uni.
versity Law School.
Commenting further on Mr.
Nixon's party leadership, hi
said Wendell Wilkie, Thomas z
Dewey and Adlai Stevenson
tried to maintain Leadership
but failed because they wer,
not in public office.
Turning to G, o. P. leader
ship, he said II don't think whit
is the titular leader has any
bearing on the question. Wha
is important Is who is going tt
be working for the party. W.
want a good strong nationa
chairman to succeed Senatol
Thruston Morton. who is goint
to run for reelection to thu
Senate" ..
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Cor Kills Boy, Ends
23-Yeur Safety Mark

CATASAUQUA, Pa, Dec. II
(AP).-A 3-year-old boy was
killed by an automobile as he
tried to cross a street today. II
was the first traffic fatality in
% years in this Eastern Penn
sylvania town of 5,062.
The victim was Dale Fehnel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Fehnel. of Red Lion, Pa. The
Fehnels were visiting friends
near whose home the accident
occurred.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

people in those positions ought
to express the Democratic phi
losophy and one Of the evi-
dences of that is their past
work for the Democratic Party"
Priority is being given now to
filling the policy jobs in WASH
ington before January 20,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Later, the patronage-dispensers
will turn their attention to the
Federal posts in the various
Substituted States attor-
neys, marshals and the like
and there the purpose will be
to strengthen State Democratic
organizations as much as pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ley pointed out, through which
a President can exert policy
control. We have about 5000
non-civil service positions to
deal with Of the total Of "a
million Government jobs. Only
900 Of those 5000 jobs are
really top policy positions. The
Evening star., 1960-12-11

tions are not being overlooked.
People who apply for jobs
themselves are being asked to
provide evidence that they
have worked for the Democratic
cause.
There is a very thin layer
Of the bureaucracy" Mr.. Braw-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Tea Planned

The Women's Auxiliary OF
the District Medical Society
will give a tea in honor Of the
auxiliary's scholarship students
and new members from 8 to
5 pm. Wednesday at the Med
ical Society Building, 1718 M
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Kennedy's bid for the presi'

Kennedy's bid for the presi-
dency.
AS one Of the labor move
ment's leading theoreticians,
Mr.. Goldberg helped achieve
the merger of the AFL and
CIO and drafted the labor
federation's code Of ethical
practices.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Folding Style
Doll Carriage
With Fully
Padded Rail
8.88

Just what she needs 10 take her
dolls for an afternoon ride.
this doll corrioge hos O 4 bow
hood with sun visor. fully
padded rail. shockle eeor. and
chrome plotted pusher. The
body is 26-in. long. Bin. wide;
white rubber tired wheels. CON-
pIete with foot brake. The body
and motehing hood ore printed
in turquoise and white.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PIay the Bottle Of
Blue and Grey

He con fight his own version Of
the Civil War with this ovthentic
repIico OF the old South. In
cludes Confederate and Union
soldiers and many accessories
even q Colonial mansion.
3.33
Evening star., 1960-12-11
New Plastic Toy
Sodo-Pop Fountain

High impoct plastic fountain
holds any stondurd soda pop
bottle UP 10 9 OF. Dspenses by
pressing down on one Of the
three pumps. 8 plastic cups in
cluded; 3 individual ice cream
compartments 3.44
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Betsy comes in her own corry-
ing cose, complete with clothes
and toiIetries. Of Wnyl, she
can be bothed. powdered, and
lotioned; rooted Soron hair
can be shompooed. She drinks.
cries, vets.
6.9o
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Deluxe Imported
20" Boys & Girls
Bicycle With
Training Wheels
24.88

For those Just Ieornine 10 ride.
these deluxe bicycles come
complete with troinine wheels.
and have adjustable scot and
handle bors. Complete with
light and Luggage carrier they
have q sturdy .eontiIever fome
with chrome coIored tenders.
Bright. fIomboyon' finish ,
she way children like theml
Evening star., 1960-12-11

FOIItICaI WORK q Factor
I'm pleased by the fact that
so many Of the letters recon-
mending the young people say
that they're not only capable
individuals but are people who
see a real challenge in working
in the Kennedy administra-
tion."
Top emphasis in selecting the
workers. the recruiters say, will
be given to the individuals
ability, but political considera-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Smyrna times., 1960-03-03

Our economy priced
tire for those who
want new tires at
a low = low price.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

to me. Captain" he said softly, smiling, I'VE may
be having a few more births. Maybe tonight"
l smiled back. And knew then that, no matter
what lay ahead, this ship would deliver her cargo
Of souls safely to port.
We got underway again on Christmas Day, and
arrived at Koe within few hours. Since the harbor
was small and crowded, we had to remain in the
open sea overnight.
And here, too, danger rode with US. The only
way we could unload was with the aid of LISTS,
large ships designed to land tanks shores during
combat. One after the other, two Of these vessels
drew alongside and again we went through nerve
angling ordeal. Each person had to climb the rail
of the Victory and be lowered into the LIST.
The risk Of death serious injury was great.
The two ships, ours and each LIST, were lashed
together SO that the people could step from one to
another. The vessels pitched perilously in the
swelling sea all through the unloading, the hulls
banging and separating The lines might part; some
body could be crushed between the two ships.
From every nook and Granny the refugees
streamed. Fathers united the sashes they wore,
wrapped them securely around the waists of their
children and hoisted them from the holds. 1t took
many hours, but 1000 persons were packed into
each of the LISTS.
Koreans do not show emotion readily but as
stood on the bridge, saw expressions on faces that,
even now, bring a warm glow to my heart. Our
passengers, waving gay, gave us all glances Of pro-
found gratitude.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

remained in command of the Meredith TictOry,
a Moore Cormack Lines vessel, until her decom-
missioning in 1852, when she was berthed in the
National Defense Reserve Fleet in Olympia, Wash.
Only few months ago, President Eisenhower
signed bill into law honoring the entire vessels
complement. am proud indeed of the citation that
reads in part: '"The courage and teamwork OF her
master, officers and crew in completing one OF the
greatest marine rescues in history, have caused the
name of the Meredith Tictory to be Perpetuated as
Gallant Ship"
No longer Q eoptuin
am grateful for these honors, though cannot
wear the decorations. The for this is, have
taken INV final VOWS and am no longer Capt Leonard
P. La Rue but Brother Marinus, O.S.B, of St.
Paul's Abbey, Newton, N. ]. The name comes, not
from the sea, but the Blessed Mother Of God.
l was always somewhat religious, even in my
youth in Philadelphia Man is composed OF the sum
total of his experiences, all the things in my life
helped to cement my determination to enter the
monastery. However, I am certain that this one
event have just described played leading part in
my decision.
think often of that voyage. think OF how such
small vessel was able to hold so many persons and
surmount endless perils without harm to soul.
And as | think, the clear, unmstakable message
comes to me that that Christmastde, in the bleak
and bitter waters off the shores of Korea, Gods own
hand at the helm of my ship - The End
Evening star., 1960-12-11
I'VE Of the most remarkable
ofU.S. sea heroes is today

a Benedictine brother.
Captain Leonard La Rue, mho
entered the merchant marine d.
rectiy from school in Phiiadel-
phia, became commanding officer
ofhe Meredith Victory in 1850.
and a teW months later guided his
ship on the thrilling Christmas
rescue uoyage he describes in this
article. Four years later he en-
tered St. PauFs Abbey, Ne,cton,
N. j., to become Brother Marinus,
a member of the Missionary OFdeT
of St. Benedict.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Danger rode
with Us On
Christmas day

into one small ship, had suddenly become maddened
by terror? doubt that the vessel itself could have
survived. We all knew how swiftly panic could
spread, especially at sea. We knew and many Of us
were white.faced with the dread we felt inside as
we listened to the rumble of that menacing mob
Yet the riot never occurred. Without knowing
the language, the ships officers and men somehow
made the frightened and angry refugees understand
that safety was now only few hours away.
A little while later, | received another announce
ment: Our second baby had been born! The crew
named them, using the Korean word for popular
national dish - Kim Chez. We called the first
Meredith Victory Kim Chez One, the second NV.
Kim Chez Two!
Next afternoon we anchored at Pusan.
Relief? 1t shone on every face.
But this was not to be journeys end.
Officials came alongside. 1--WE got l4,OOO refu-
gees" told them. where do ! put them?''
was stunned at their reply: mot here They
gave me a variety of naval and military reasons
which suppose made sense, but could you picture
our chagrin! And could you imagine the fright OF
our refugees when they realized there was more OF
the nightmare voyage yet to come!
Fifty more miles
Head for the island of Koje,'' was told TITS
only about fifty miles to the southwest"
Before weighing anchor, however. was deter
mined to get some help for my people 1t took hours
of slicng through red tape, but we finally managed
to get food, water and some blankets and clothing
from our own military supplies in Pusan. ! also
got few interpreters and military police to make
the last leg of the journey with u.s.
Suddenly the thought struck: This is Christmas
Eve" Night had come on, clear and cold. The
hordes aboard ship we're being helped and their
fears were being calmed by the interpreters. And
now something else was happening. | was aston
ished to see members of my crew going among the
people, distributing their own extra clothing
The message of Christmas, the message Of kind
ness and good will had come to this woe-laden ship,
to these people aboard who, like the Holy Family
many centuries before, were themselves refugees
from a tyrannical force. thought as | watched:
''There was no room for them, no room in their
native land"
While ruminated, the same crewman who had
n I'll
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
.DeCaulle Accorded End Ticker Tape
 Welcome in IN. Y.
By ARTHUR EVERETT

NEW YORK, R = French Pres ident Charles De Gaulle made another of his great triumphal re- turns, this time to New York City.
 At one point he strode away from his security guard to en- brace well-wishers in Tim s Square.
 Police estimated million per- sons lined lower Broadway to roar a greeting to the austere old warrior. De Gaulle is one of the few men ever to receive a second ticker tape parade up the historic Manhattan canyon of heroes.
 ''Vive De Gaulle" rose from tens of thousands of throats as the towering figure of the French leader was borne along the route in President Eisenhower's bubble topped limousine, brought from Washington for the occasion.
 De Gaulle closed out four days of Washington presummit talks with an early morning farewell to President Eisenhower at the White House.
 Well stand together" Eisen- hover assured his old World War II comrade in arms by way of parting.
 q have even greater cause for confidence in our cause now since have seen you," responded De Gaulle.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Nehru-ChOu Talks End Without Settling Border Differences

NEW DELHI, R = Prime Min ister Nehru and Premier Chou En- Lai ended week of talks on their border dispute without any visible progress toward an agreement.
 In joint communique they said their talks had ieiSto greater understanding" of each govern ment's viewpoint 'fbut did not resolve their differences"
 Nehru rejected a proposal by Chou that India abandon her claim to 15,000 square miles in the Ladakh sector of Kashmir. Chou in return offered to leave India the. 36,000 square miles on the northeast frontier which India and China claim.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
Wakefield Vessel Sets Out to Find Russ Crab Meters, In Hopes of Agreement

and Japanese crab fishing vessels in the hope of establishing ground rules for the fishery that will en- able all parties to conduct their operations without interference.
 A week ago, several Wakefield trawlers, fishing some 35 miles north of Unimak Island, were forced to discontinue their efforts when Soviet fishing boats from a large mother ship moved into the area and covered it with tangle netS.-
 The Japanese are reported to have stepped up their Boring Sea crab fishing effort as well. They are now believed working in an area some 20 miles northeast of the Russians, who have remained on the grounds off Amak Island.
 The Japanese, too, use tangle nets, a type of gear that Amer jeans are forbidden to use.
 Ralph Jones, Wakefield vice president in charge of production, wants to negotiate with the Rus sians and Japanese on personal basis - fisherman-to-fisherman- in seeking an agreement. With him on the Deep Sea-" is Walt Bhagatram of Anchorage who will act as iriterpreter.
 Attempts to talk with the Rus- sians week ago were frustrated by the language barrier. After Wakefield's trawlers were forced to withdraw from an area where a concentration of king crabs had been found, because of Russian maneuvering, the Deep Sea" sought out the Russian mother ship.
 When the ship was located, it was under way and picking up its boats. A storm was approach ing and the seas were mounting.
 The Deep Sea" came alongside. There was much waving back and forth. The Russians appeared friendly, but no communication was possible. The Wakefield yes sel finally moved off and returned to Akutan, where it and it's traw- lers were confined for the past week by the storm.
 Crew members of the Deep Sea" were looking forward to an- other rendezvous with the Rus sian vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27

Editors Note Anchorage Times Staff Writer Jerry Bowkett is accompanying l, a Wakefield Fisheries crew aboard the vessel Deep Sea" in an attempt to ne- gotiate with Japanese and Rus sian crab fleets for fishing rights off the Alaska Peninsula in the Boring Sea)
The Nome nugget., 1960-04-27
By JERRY BOWKET

ABOARD THE DEEP SEA-" R - The Wakefield Fisheries vessel Deep Sea-" out of the Aleutian port of Akutan, is probing in a northeasterly direction in the Boring Sea, seeking out Russian
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18

farmers in one village own their
coop facilities free and clear. By
cooperative methods, they have
raised their annual cash crop income
to $750-about average for settlers
in the new delta area. They also
raise much of their own food-sunny
Egypt supports three crops a year.
In addition, Sayed says, villagers get
educational and health services and
are able to save. Before, they had
very little they could call their own.
Many more families apply for the
delta program than can be admitted.
Sayed says that the Egyptian govern
ment expects to use this pattern of
land use and co-operatives on the 2.5
million acres of irrigated land that
will be added to the country's pres
emit 5.5 million acres, when the AS
wan Dam goes to work. J.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-11-18
Cannon Clues Bubcock In On
Duties of Lieutenant Governor

Acting Gov. Paul Cannon, Attorney
General Forrest Anderson and Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray went
through the following routine at the
Board of Examiners meeting Wednes-
day:
/. The suggestion of Treasurer
Horace Casey to exchange time
certificate of deposit in the amount
of $750,O0O bearing only two and
one-half per cent for higher interest
bearing government bonds was re-
ferred to the Attorney Generals
office for study.
2. Approved the emergency con-
version of the heating plant at the
Lewistown Fish Hatchery from pro-
pane to natural gas for $500.
8. Cancelled the floor repair con-
tract with Darrell Farmer for work
at the Galen tuberculosis Sanitar-
ium. Farmer refused to furnish
performance bond. The job will be
readvertised.