davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-03
.AtIos Monkey to Test
.Rodio Placed in Body

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Nov. 3 (AP). - A six-pound
Rhesus monkey with biomedi-
cal sensors implanted in its
body will be rocketed 900 miles
into space aboard an Atlas
missile next Monday.
The flight is the first of
several planned to determine
mere precisely animal reaction
to space rides and to determine
the feasibility of similar in
strumentation for human
astronauts. The system would
eliminate uncomfortable and
often troublesome wires re-
quired for external sensors such
as those worn by astronautS
Alan Shepard and Virgil Girls
som on their space flights.
The impending test is not
associated with the orbiting of
a chimpanzee in a Project Mer-
curry capsule, expected in about
two weeks. The chimp shot is
the last scheduled Mercury test
before an American is sent into
orbit.
The Rhesus monkey will be
strapped in a special capsule
and inserted in a Six-foot tall
cylinder attached to the side
of the Atlas.
If all goes right, the cylinder
will eject from the Atlas about
30 seconds after the engine
shuts down, about five minutes
after launching. The cylinder
will follow a ballistic trajectory,
much like that 'of the Atlas
nose cone, and land about 5000
miles down range in the South
Atlantic.
The primate passenger will
be subjected to jolting accelera-
ton forces, speed Of up to 15,-
900 miles an hour, radiation, i,
Soaring re-entry heat and jar
ring impact.
The cylinder is equipped with
a heat shield to protect it from
the fiery re-entry. Ships will
attempt recovery of the pack
age after the approximately 35-
minute flight.
A radio transmitter the size
OF small pullet egg has been
inserted in the abdominal wall
Of the monkey. A wire runs be-
meath the skin to an electro
Evening star., 1961-11-03

esolution submitted by India
and five other nonaligned ma
Lions. It appeared certain to
get the two-thirds majority
Aeeded in the 103-nation Gen
ra1 Assembly.
s The ballot came shortly after.
two more Soviet nuclear blasts
we're disclosed and President
Kennedy announced the United
States would prepare to con-
duct new tests in the atmos-
phere to be ready in case free
world security demanded them.
Futility Argued
Before the vote. the United
States and its Western allies
said RuSSia'S unilateral scrap
ping of the previous voluntary
moratorium on August 81 and
its subsequent series Of test ex-
plosionS atteSted to the futility
OF any agreement that made no
provision for enforcement.
= Russia called the moratorium
unfeasible unless it was made
part of an overall disarmament
agreement.
Despite the prior rejection by
the nuclear powers, India urged
the committee to make another
appeal to them to call off
further tests.
Some delegates predicted the
strong support given the mora
'torium appeal would place the
United States in an awkward
position if it resumes atmos-
phere tests. They argued that
the propaganda bonus the
Americans won from the world
wide indignation over Russia'S
violation of the last moratorium
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Maryland U.
Homecoming
Tomorrow

The University of Maryland
tomorrow will hold its annual
homecoming program high
lighted by a football game with
Pennsylvania State University
beginning at 2 pm. in Byrd
Stadium.
. "A pre-game show. starting
at / o'clock, will include the
crowning of the homecoming
queen and an expansive parade
Of floats built by fraternities
and sororities. The tn e m e
Maryland Mirror" will guide
the decoration of floats, dorml-
tory. fraternity and sorority
houses around campus.
Festivities will begin at 10
am. with an informal campus
tour for alumni covering the
new dormitory complex and
other recently completed build
ings on the College Park cam
pus. A homecoming luncheon
viii be served from 11::45 am
to 1890 pm. in the main din
ing hall.
After the game an alumni
reception and coffee hour will
be held in the student union
building. The days activities
will be climaxed with a dance
at 8 pm. in the armory.
The university will be cele-
brating the centennial of the
Morrill, Land Grant Act of 1862
which provided funds for the
establishment and m ain t e.
nance of state agricultural col.
leges, including Maryland. The
university, however, actually
was established six years
earlier by a group Of interested
plantation owners who called
the school the Maryland Agri.
cultural College.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

cardiograph located between
the chest and the heart.
This wire and others taking
respiration and temperature
readings will feed information
to the stomach transmitter
This in turn will send the data
to an antenna in the animal
support couch. The antenna will
relay the signals over regular
telemetry channels to ground
stations.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

would be Cancelled out if they
follow suit.
U. S. and Allies Position
The United States and its
major allies took the position
that it would be better to be
unpopular with the smaller ma
tions than leave the nom
Communist world at a military
disadvantage because of Soviet
advances made in the Russians
September-October tests.
Mr.. Kennedy told the world
yesterday the United States
would resume testing in the
atmosphere only if necessary
to maintain superior capabil-
ity for the defense of the free
world against any aggresSor. |"
Citing the Russians 50-mega-
ton bomb exploded this week,
he said the United States
would do no testing in the
atmosphere for so-called psy-
Geological or political reasons"
and would restrict radioactive
fallout to an absolute min
imum.
The committee turns today
to a United States British
resolution urging new negotia-
ticns on a test ban treaty under
effective international controls
but no vote is expected until
next week.
The United States has said
that, despite Russian resump-
ton of tests, it still stands ready
to resume negotiations for a
binding treaty to stop all nu-
clear weapon tests.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Federation
Asks Restudy
OF Freewuys

The District Federation of
Citizens Associations has called
for delay in construction of
new freeway projects within
the city until a "restudy" can
be made.
The federation's executive
committee yesterday an
nounced it had approved a rec
ommendation by its city plan
ming committee urging that the
study be made to determine
"the minimum number Of free
ways needed to provide for
non-peak-hour auto, truck and
defense traffic"
Also approved was a resolu-
ton urging that future free
ways be built in "non-residen-
tial or urban renewal areas"
Supported Planners
Previously the organization
voted to support the National
Capital Planning Commission
in its decision to take a new
look" at Inner Loop plans.
Since the Inner Loop plan
was published in 1855, the loop
has gradually lost its down.
town orientation, being de-
Scribed in the Year 1000 Plan
as a means primarily of going
from a non-downtown resi-
dence to a non-downtown work
destination" the organizations
statement said.
The federation is on record
already, it said, in favor of
construction of a rapid transit
system to serve the downtown
area.
Inner Loop Backed
There also was a supporting
voice for immediate and I'M
delayed completion of the Inner
Loop freeways.
1t came from Russell E.
Singer. executive director of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton, who said, in a letter to
William E. Finley, National
Capital Planning Commission
director:
"On behalf of the motor
vehicle owners who will pay
through special Federal ard
District motor vehicle taxes the
entire cost Of the Inner Loop
highway projects, we urge that
Il 0'e projects be completed
Without further delay"
Maryland Wants Decision
The Maryland-National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission was also urged to set
tie the question of what role
freeways are going to play in
the future development of the
region.
In a letter the commission
chairman, Harland Bartholo-
NEW, former chairman of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission who is now drawing up
a master plan for nearby Mary
land, said the plan will rely
heavily on use of freeways and
rapid transit.
The plan is expected to be
completed by next month.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Bozo for Cornwall

Bozo, the television clown,
will appear at the carnival of
Cameron Methodist Church,
Franconia and Telegraph
roads, Fairfax. Va, from l to
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
u. n. Committee Urges
Voluntary A-Test Ban

s-sUNTTED NATIONS, N. Y. Nov. (AP).-The UnRed
Nations Political Committee gave overwhelming approval last
t call a voluntary, unpoced moratorium nucear
feapon tests.
Both United States Russia rejected 1t in
,hdyanee.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

ou get handsome choice of hourly flights most of them Electra M
Americans Express Service flights take off Washington Airport for
ne" ToKs La duarda Airport evehouronh hahou
p And welcome extra flights during
morning and afternoon rush hours morning evening flights too!
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ROSENTHAL

run. cond.. :. and s.. Si20 o. Ssst
offer. 81. 3-7792 after 8 pm.
PLYM0UTH 'Bk savoy 9 dr., "6",
down. saS me- 1 xxx fii NoroR "a OK
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. O.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
PONTIAC '57

PONTIAC '5s z-dr.; fully equip.
giiss sG9 q best 81 .is.R2 iSsiRi0Tss "a ss2sS sSsssS
Evening star., 1961-03-22
Olmstead Olds

CHRYsLER windsor 80 eonVtbl.
Dc luxe; goed eond.; $3.50 or make
offer. e3l East CAPITOL 81.
CHRYSLER '66 beautiful oFiginal
red and white finish sedan. Gplen-
did eonditlQnl .$62b; terms. SIS
down. Rcv1H, LA, 6-2700
CHRYsLER '67 New Yorker 1-door;
one owner, low mileage. Al con-
SisiSn; SsgS: scsai RTies; Ssd Call
Evening star., 1961-03-22

7-0Sb3.
FORD 'B9 Country Sedan FoFdci
station Wagon. VS.; auto. trans.
mission =. and h. In oxcsl. oond.
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Chsyrolet- -CorvaiH- Corvette
Columbia Pike and 3. Globe I'd,
Arlington. We. IA. 7-0761
CHEVY '0l cORVAJR LakeWood
poTersll6e. 600 miles, 1 owner,
nsy-car condition; MonroadablG
Evening star., 1961-03-22

Chevrolet -coFvair Corvette
Columbis Riks and Q. 3lebs ~,
F0Rb go daiazio gtafiinef hard.
tqp: YOfdomatie: z; and h.: Nv:
ss'tsiS to" quality thr0uSh'uti
TRIANGLE FORD
3OlO \. I. Ave. NE La. 0.I00a
HMLMAN-MuSky '67 sta. veg. :,
:asi en- sss;os u ). .ieOi. g2 i.!sssa. .sSs III D
Evening star., 1961-03-22
AuroMoRlLEs EoR SALE

TALcQS .! Tsder; aiylenes issy-
sa.aI rs sl';' sss ;ssssss ! .1s lssif b e ~. lSs:
e:30 TO i: "a. 7-020l after Q pm.
FORD 80 8 dr. RaiFIane. 500.
E SG,l Mr:s ;s':. Y: e ~ sns: :'s ssas. Gs
Evening star., 1961-03-22
ROSENTHAL

F0kD 80 tudor 8ed90; r. and b.:
. very tight ear. Hurry for this
0A.HNySsHrAunrT 0A.HySsHr
Evening star., 1961-03-22

PLYMOUTH SO red and white
ScoS sse:nditics: $50. cash 90 Or
terms. ia. 0.S046.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
5sTH CELEBRATION OF
FIRST FLIGHT DEC. IL;
MEETING NEXT SATURDAY

Plans for the 5sth anniversary
celebration of the Wright Brothers
first flight at Kill Devil Hill near
Kitty Hawk on December II, 1908,
will be discussed at a meeting in
The Carolinian Hotel on Saturday,
October 20, it was announced today
by S. Wade MARI Of Elizabeth City.
Mari is president Of the Kiln
Devil Hills Memorial Society which
for several years has taken the
lead in cooperation with the Air
Force Association and the National
Park Service in staging the annual
celebrations.
The meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors on October % will be during
"a Dutch treat luncheon in the din
ing room Of The Carolinian at
noon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

TECHNICAL SERGEANT JOHN
D. CULPEPPER, AF133O7Os9 dis
tinguished himself by meritorious
service during the period of 16
September 1868 to 81 August 1860
while serving as Communications
Eletranics Inspector, Office of the
Inspector General, Headquarters
Fourteenth Air Force, Robins Air
Force Base, Georgia. During this
period, Sergeant Culpepper through
outstanding devotion to duty and
superior job knowledge in his pri-
mary career field, as well as several
related and unrelated fields, as
sisted Air Reserve personnel assign
ed to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
les, armament, motor vehicle,
ground powered equipment, and
ground safety functional areas in
preparing themselves for mobiliza-
ton day assignments. At the same
time, Sergeant Culpepper was able
to create Air Force manpower
savings which contributed to econo-
my of operations of the inspection
activity. His efforts, cooperative
attitude and diplomatic approach
were instrumental in developing
Favorable relations between active
duty and Reserve units, thereby
contributing to the successful ac-
accomplishment of the Fourteenth Ali
Force mission. The professional
knowledge, resourcefulness and
untiring efforts demonstrated by
Sergeant Culpepper reflect the
highest credit upon himself, the
Continental Air Command and the
United States Air Force.
The above citation accompanied
the recent awarding of the Ain
Force Commentator to Sgt. Cul.
pepper, who is the son of Mrs. FL.
don R. Culpepper and the late Mr.
Culpepper of Mays Head. His wife
is making her home in Roanoke
Va, while he is on duty in Saudi
Arabia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20

WILLIAM ALBERT (BILL) GRIF.
FIN, of Scranton, will be ordained
to the Christian Ministry Sunday
afternoon, October %, at 800 pm
in the Scrantos Church of Christ.
Cary DannellY, minister of the
Scranton Church, will be the Mas
ter of Ceremonies for the occasion
George BonDurant, President Of
Roanoke Bible College,, Elizabeth
City, will bring the message. Spec.
ial music will be rendered by 9
mixed quartet from Roanoke Bible
College. Elders from the Scranton
Church of Christ and the Antioch
Church of Christ, Portsmouth, Vir-
GINA, will assist in the laying on Of
hands.
Griffin, member Of the Scran-
ton Church of Christ, dedicated his
life to the proclamation of the Cos
|pel of Christ at Christian Service
Camp in 1866. He is currently q
Senior at Roanoke Bible College
and has been minister Of the An
tioch Church of Christ since its
beginning two years ago. Upon his
graduation from Roanoke, he plans
to further his education at Milligan
College in Tennessee. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin Of
Scranton.
Ordination as practiced by the
Church of Christ is the formal set
ting apart Of man to the ministry
by q local congregation. As in the
New Testament, it is accomplished
by laying on of hands of the elder
ship, fasting, and prayers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this ordination and also q
program presented at the Scranton
Church Of Christ that evening al
|7:00 by the Masters Twelve, . mix
led ensemble Of selected voices, from
Roanoke Bible College.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
CONVENTION CENTER
FUNDS ARE GROWING
AS STOCK IS SOLD
Possibility Of Making Main Audi
forum Fallopf Proof Is
Being Investigated

A nuclear fall-out proof auditori-
UNI, worlds first of it's kind, may
be completed in the Dare Beaches
area in 1862, it was announced
Wednesday by Julian Oneto.
Oneto is one Of. IL incorporators
and directors of Convention Center
and Museum Inc, a group headed
by David Stick, Kitty Hawk bust
ness man and author, and chairman
of the Dare County Board of Com
missioners.
Officers and directors of the con-
vention center organization had
their initial meeting last night to
discuss progress made in the rails
ing of money necessary to begin
construction of the project.
"Stock sales to date total $27, 800
of which $4,000 has been collec-
ed in cash." Oneto reported.
A hotel operator and mayor of
the recently incorporated town OF
Mays Head, Oneto is also in charge
of publicity and promotion for the
convention center which will serve
all Dare County in general and the
communities Of Mays Head, Kill
Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk in par
ticular.
Oneto stated that directors of the
proposed facility are planning to
cover all Of Dare County in efforts
to sell stock, adding, that "only
about one half of the business op.
orators of the Dare Beaches ares
have been contacted to date"
"Later, if additional funds are
needed, the stock will be Offered
for sale outside the immediate DARE
County area" said Oneto.
sIn discussing the construction o.
the convention center the groul
decided to Immediately explore tn,
possibility of making the main au
ditorium fall-out proof" said One
to, ."and the matter is now in tn,
hands of the project architects VIII,
are expected to report on estimates
additional costs involved within on,
week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
CAPE HATTERAS
Z TOURNAMENT HAS
IS TEAMS SIGNED
Surf Event Now IN Fourth Year
Expected to Break Pre-
vious Records

Thirty six clubs from Georgia to
New England have indicated they
would enter the fourth annual Hat
teras Island Surf Tournament here
November "a, it was announced
Monday by Bill Dillon, president
of Cape Hatteras Anglers Club.
"This will be more teams, if no
one else enters, than during any
previous tournament on Hatteras
Island" said Dillon, who indicated
that even more clubs may enter
teams before the tournament be-
gins. ~
Mrs. Carol Dillon, secretary Of
the sponsoring club stated that
there were plenty of accommoda-
tions available on the island if
more teams are entered.
Virginia Beach Anglers Club won
top place in the tournament last
year receiving the handsome four
foot high replica of Cape Hatteras
Lighthouse with its trimmings Of
silver plates and fish.
Albemarle Anglers Clubs team
of Elizabeth City which won first
place in the Mays Head Tourna-
ment last week were runnerups in
the 1860 event and Merchantville,
N. j., Surf Fishing Club showed
for third place.
Largest fish taken in the tourna-
ment here last year was AZ pound
channel bass by Frank Maher Of
the Victor Athletic Associations
team, Camden, N. j.
The Hatteras tourney will be the
second big surf fishing classic to be
held on the Outer Banks in less
than one month. The 18th annual
Mays Head Surf Fishing Tourna-
ment was held last week end with
81 clubs having participating teams.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
HARLAN WILLIS, 81, FRISCO,
FISHING GUIDE DIES

Harlan C. Willis, So, died of a
heart attack Tuesday morning on
his boat while fishing with his SON.
in-law, Jesse B. Tolson, in Pamlico
Sound near Frisco.
He was a native Of Hatteras and
lived at Frisco 90 years.
He was a son Of Mrs. Minerva
Gaskins and the late David Ellis
Willis and the husband of Mrs.
Nellie Tolson Willis. He was a
fishing and hunting guide and
served in the Coast Guard during
World War III.
Besides his mother and widow,
he is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ellery Midget ii of Newport
News, Va, and Miss Darlene Will
lis of Frisco: one son.. Harlan G.
Willis Jr., USCG., three sisters,
Mrs. Vance Lewis Of Rich Square,
Mrs. Roscoe Burrus Of Hatteras and
Mrs. lack Austin Of Frisco; two
brothers, Roscoe Willis Of Atlantic
and Hobson Willis Of Frisco; and
three grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
DARE DEMOCRATS
TAKE PART I'M
RAISING FUNDS

Walter d. Perry, Chairman of
the Dare County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, announced today
that a total of $50 has thus far
been raised in the county for the
Vance-Aycock Dinner to be held in
Asheville on Saturday, October %
Funds from the dinner will go to-
ward relieving the deficit incurred
during last years campaign.
Scheduled for Asheville's Grove
Park Inn, the Vance-Aycock Dinner
lis the outgrowth of long-laid plans
to hold major statewide event il
the western part of the state
Chairman Perry indicated that this
will, in all probability, be the first
of an annual affair, patterned after
the annual Jefferson-Jaclsson Day
Dinner held in the spring in Ra-
leigh.
Featured speaker for the fund
raising dinner will be Lawrence F.
O'Brien, Special Assistant to the
President of the United States for
Congressional Relations and Per-
sonnet. O'Brien, understood to be
the member of the official family
closest to President Kennedy, has
been credited with being the master
of political organization and pos
sibly the one man most responsible
for Kennedy's election to the Sem
ate and his nomination and election
as President.
John H. Swindell, Chairman OF
the Hyde County Democratic Exec
utive Committee has announced
that total of $500 has thus been
raised in the county for the Vance
Aycock Dinner to be held in Ashe-
vile on Saturday, October %.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
APT. WOODHOUSE
'COMES TO END OF
HIS LAST VOYAGE
are Couniy's Oldest Master Ma.
riner Died Thursday in Eliza
beth City

Capt. James Monroe Woodhouse,
IS, on Thursday of last week ended
IS last voyage in Albemarle Hos
(tal and terminated a seafaring
|areer over go years. He was IS
bars old, and was born in Popular
ranch, N. c., son of the late Col.
A n. Woodhouse, CSA who died
hen he was a small boy. His moth
d, Mrs. jamie Anderson Wood
puse, daughter Of Virginia Meth
Hist preacher, and who taught in
nrrituck, sometime later married
lie late DIR. Woodson B. Fearing
IA Elizabeth City native who went
! Currituck County to practice
|edicine, and the several Fearing
,others of Manteo were half
cothers Of Capt. Woodhouse. Man
DO had been his home for 65
ears,
Capt. James had been in declin-
lg health for quite a while. In
larch he had a bad attack which
mt him to the same hospital for
everal weeks. He had been re-
red for the past two years, and
,ade his home at the Fort Raleigh
totel. On March 81 this paper car
led q long story about his seafar-
|ag career which began in small
esseis sailing out Of Manteo. In
912 he was licensed as mate of
cean-going ships and at the time
lf his death was holder of an sun
mited ticket" He was a member Of
he Master Mates and Pilots As
ociation,. and during his career,
ad sailed just about everywhere in
he world.
Capt. Woodhouse is survived by
+ daughter, Mrs. jamie w. Keith Of
IAN Pedro, California, and by five
grandchildren. Also by a half
rother, Woodson B. Fearing of
fanteo and several nephews and a
iece. Funeral services were con-
l|ucted in Manteo Methodist Church
sunday at 2 pm. by Rev. Harold
4. Leatherman and burial was in
Tanteo cemetery.
.sThe Old Rugged Gross" and
Amazing Grace" were sung by
he church choir. Mrs. Rennie VIII
amson accompanied at the organ.
The casket pail consisted Of
ghite chrysanthemums and fern.
Pallbearers were Cloice Greet,
Earl. Green, st. Clair Basnight,
sondal Tfllett, Tom Russell and
a. C. Thompson.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-10-20
RUN OF BIG TROUT
ON HATTERAS ISLAND

George Fuller, of Buxton, report
ed Wednesday that one of the sea-
sons biggest runs of large speckled
trout was underway in waters of
Cape Hatteras.
"Surf casters have had no diff
Guilty taking scores Of trout, and
they have been ranging from one
and half to three pounds each"
said Fuller
While they are taking bait and
artificial lures, Fuller reported that
it was his understanding that the
best catches had been made with
Hopkins lures.