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, 1961-03-17

/ be seriously i'll.
James L. Smith, former jeweler
here, has left to take up position
in Asheboro. To keep from inter-
rupting the children's school year
the family plans to stay here for
awhile, according to Mrs. Smith.
Bill Pollard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Pollard who has been
in Beaufort County for the past
five weeks is now home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Davenport
and Mrs. Russell M. Everton spent
Sunday in Holland, Va. as guests
of Mrs. Davenport's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Give
V. Liverman, to help Mr.. Liverman
celebrate his 72nd birthday. Their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Cottle and children, Sue
and Barbara of Norfolk, formerly
of Columbia. also were there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gill of Nor
folk, Mrs. James Burnett of Sails
bury. Md. Mrs. d. N. Tomkinson
of Norfolk We're home with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe A. Alex
ander Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Alexan-
der are the parents of a new
daughter born at the Columbia
Hospital Monday, March IS at $40
I'm. and weighing six lbs, IL OF.
Mrs. Alexander is the former Au-
drey Alexander, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Joe A. Alexander.
Miss Yvonne Brickhouse of
South Norfolk was home for the
week end with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Medium Brickhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Reynolds and
daughter of Manteo spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delton Jackson and Henry l..
REYNOLDS.
Mrs. Eddie Voliva and daughter
Jane and Denise Midget of Bel
haven visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A, N. Bateman and also Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling Alexander, Sun
dav.
Miss Shirley Bumgardner. for
mer pharmacist here, now employ
ed in Norfolk. was week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VERIFY.
Jr. Miss Gail Cohoon was home
with her mother, Mrs. c. Earl CO.
hoon.
The Volunteer Fire Department
answered a call at 11:15 am. Mon
day to the garage Of Dallas Bate
man in the Sound Side section
about three miles north Of here.
A trash fire on the west side of
garage which was burning some
old tires had gotten out of control
and was threatening both the ga
rage and Bateman's home when
the fire truck arrived, and had
spread to the nearby woods, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Floyd B.
Spencer.
The Weston Walkers FOX store
escaped serious damage Thursday
afternoon when a gasoline motor
in the rear of the store used for
grinding feed became overheated.
Columbia volunteer firemen an
swered the call and on arrival
found that the blaze had been
smothered by a covering of SHOW
elled dirt over the engine. Thomas
VERIFY, Jr., asst. fire chief, remark
ed it was quick thinking on the
part of the men at the store.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
Frank Alexander.

Ernest L. Mosley has returned
from Chapel Hill where he attend
ed the annual wildlife protector
school last week. He informed thai
the subject of the training wa.
self-defense tactics for the pro
tector's own safety in carrying our
the duties of the office.
w. A. Williams died at the Nor
folk General Hospital Monde,
night. Mrs. Williams and their chill.
dren. Bill of us. Air Force, Mrs
w. w. Griffin of Nashville, Mrs
Ralph Brown of Columbus, Ga
were there with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bridgemar
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence John.
SON toured the Tryon Palace ii
New Bern Sundoy.
Mrs. Iredell Hassell is a patien
in the Columbia Hospital. Mrs
James d. A'e~ander was natien'
in the Columbia Hospital thi.
week. Mrs. Abram Bateman wht
was a patient in the Columbia
Hospital has been released. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Eerly HOPKINS Of
Norfolk and CLAYTON Honkins OF
Pensacola, Fla. attended the flu
neral of their grandmother. Mrs
Josiah Hopkins Friday, and spent
the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. HOPKINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Webb Brick
house spent Sunday in Norfolk
visiting Mrs. B~ickhouse's sisters
Mrs. Alice Hopkins Williams Of
Washington, N. C. attended the
funeral of Mrs. Josiah Hopkins
Friday, and visited her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Fleetwood Honkins.
Sgt. Nelson p. Ralph of the
us. Marine Corps stationed at
Camp Leieune is home on leave.
He has Just returned from maneuv-
ers in the Caribbean and Puerto
Rico.
Mr.. Arson Voliva was patient
in DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, last
week. His daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Braxton Voliva, accompanied him
to the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn
and son, Neil, Mrs. Blanche Wealth
erly and Miss Teresa Weatherly
attended Youth Sunday at Plym-
outh Free Will Baptist Church.
Neil Hearn was the speaker for
the morning worship service.
Miss Joan Rhodes. in training
at Norfolk General Hospital, was
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rhodes for the week
end. She was accompanied home
by a friend, Miss Lora Paterson.
also a student in nursing, of
Princeton, West Va.
Carvin C. Reynolds of Chowan
College was one of the "a students
making the deans list at the end
of the winter semester. Mr.. Reyn-
olds is majoring in graphic arts.
The Social Security representa-
tive will be in Columbia on Tues
day, March 81 at l pm.
Mrs. w. S. Caravan spent
Thursday and Friday in Chapel
Hill.
l.. P. Scott of Asheboro was
here last week.
Mrs. Blanche Sexton Weisenfluh
is a patient in Sinai Hospital at
Baltimore. Md. She is reported to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17

YOU'VE never Seen Such Vail
Chevrolet dealers broke all sales 1860 and
nue the pace in sales this why they
have such variety and value in good
tradeins Chevroets and Corvars And that's why
they offer you used bargains lifetime right now
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-17
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. N. w. Spruill and daughter
Joyce attended the Wright-Pate
wedding in Edenton Sunday.
James L. Davis was honored by
a surprise birthday dinner Sunday
by his children and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Spruill are
spending some time with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Spruill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah w. Spruill,
Jr. and family of Norfolk were
guests of Mr.. Spruill's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Spruill.
Mrs. Jack Horner of Plymouth
visited her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lilley
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. McClees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden McClees and
daughter Carol snent SUNDAY in
Ahoskie visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McClees, who are in the process of
building new home there.
Mrs. B. Ray Cohoon, who has
been living in Raleigh, returned
home Monday
Mrs. julie C. McClees spent the
week end at Seaboard visiting rel
atives.
Miss Rose Bateman was week
end guest of her sister and broth
er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Neal
at Weldon.
Among those from here who
were at Mays Head Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Pledger and chill
dren, A. B. Pledger and Malcolm
Sutton; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brick
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brickhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Craddock; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Brickhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Bush r.
Harrell and son B. R.. Jr., Linwood
Armstrong; Mr.. and Mrs. Rommie
Rrteman, Mrs. Herbert L. Chaplin,
Chester Tweedy of Norfolk and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. YER
non Tweedy, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bate
man, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Pledger,
Jr. and children, Janice and Mary
Paige, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones
and children, Chrissie and Carl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Alexander,
Miss Lynda Knight, D. G. (Pug)
Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B. Jones,
Miss Sara l.. Taft, Mrs. LESSEE
Harrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosie Saw
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brick
house.
Miss Hettie Jones. who is under
treatment at Duke Hospital, is an
out-patient. Her address is: Caro-
lee Apt. No. 2, Durham, N. c.
Mrs. Polly Bateman, Tyrrell
County health nurse. announces
that the pre-school clinic for white
children entering Columbia Pri-
mary School will be held at the
Health Dept. on Friday. April z.
hours from Is pm. The P.T.A.
will aid with the clinic. The pre-
school clinic for colored children
entering Tyrrell Training School
will be held at the Health Dept.
Friday, March oath from 1-3 pm.
Miss Brenda Hales spent the
week end at Beaufort where she
attended the wedding of her aunt,
Miss Norma Carol Hales, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Hales,
formerly of Tyrrell.
Mrs. J. Abner Harrell and
daughter Abbie Kay, Mrs. ]. A.
Primer and Mrs. Louise Hales were
in Norfolk Sunday.
C. C. Simmons of Norfolk this
week is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
FUNDS
I. Increase Requested
! or USIA and REA

the Interior Department budget
including $40 million to start q
program Of building schools for
about 5000 Indian and Eskimo
children not now in school.
The National Parks Service
would get an extra $11 million,
including $40 million to acceler-
ate construction and land as
QUESTION in park areas to meet
objectives of the Mission sc
program. and 81 million for ad-
ditional assistance to State and
local agencies in planning park
and recreation systems.
The Interior Department re-
quest included a $2,314,000 in
crease for the Bonneville Power
Administration to finance ex-
pansion Of marketing activities
and start work on five trans
mission lines.
A 81 million increase was
asked for a major expansion in
Bureau Of Mines research on
"the properties and uses of
metals"
The Agriculture Department
also would get an extra 81 mil
lion for research on the de-
velopment of industrial non
food uses Of farm products.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
FUNDS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ated on a new Voice of America
relay station in Liberia.
The extra USIA funds also
would finance several new
branch posts, increase contacts
with student and labor groups
and support additional BIZ
national cultural centers.
Amendments in the State
Department budget call for a
$1.4 million expansion of Afri-
can programs, even though
involving a net decrease of
$130,000 in the department. S
overall budget. The increases
for Africa would be offset by
proposed decreases Of 1,435, 900
in contributions to international
organizations and for interna-
tional fishery commissions.
Part Of the African funds
would finance embassies in Il
new African countries.
An increase Of $155, 900 would
provide % additional staff
members for the United States
mission to the United Nations,
bringing the total staff to 134
under Ambassador Adlai Ste
venson.
The President asked for in
creases totaling $40,66S,O0O in
Evening star., 1961-03-20
SPACE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in favor of the Air Force, ac-
tually was "a roles and mis-
sions decision being made under
the guise of RID" He said
the suddenness with which the
directive was issued "scares me
because Of the implication of
haste"
The directive should have
been considered by the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and taken up
with the President, Mr.. league
said.
The rommittee will hear Joint
Chiefs of Staff Chairman Lem
nitzer in connection with the
current space squabble. but the
time has not been determined,
Chairman Brooks said. Deny
ing published reports that Gen.
Lemnitzer's appearance had
been Cancelled, Mr.. Brooks said
the confusion arose because Of
a scheduling problem.
While Mr.. Stahr's statement
backed the decision all down
the line, some of his replies
to legislators questions indi-
Gated that he, too, had some
reservations. He would not
have written such a directive
himself, Mr.. Stahr said.
Representative Weis, Repub-
lican of New York, referred to
language in the Pentagon direc-
tive dealing with unusual cir
cumstances" under which a
service other than the Air Force
might retain control of a
project. She asked Mr.. Stair
to give an illustration.
Cites Missile Project
The Army Secretary men
toned the Nike-Zeus anti
missile missile which, he said,
has the capability of being
developed into an anti-satellite
weapon"
This Is clearly a case where
the Army should continue de-
velopment," Mr.. Stahr said.
The word "anti-satellite" is
contained in the directive as
one Of the projects given over
to the Air Force.
Gen. Trudeau, Mr.. Stair and
Richard S. Morse, Assistant
Secretary for Research and
Development, all spoke Of the
anti-satellite Zeus as one of
the projects the Army hoped to
hold onto. Others were the
Advent communications satel-
lite and earth orbiters designed
to do geodetic and mapping
work.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Harry BroIove,
Shorehum Hotel
President, Dies

Harry Bralove, 10, who built
the Shoreham Hotel and was
its president the past 80 years,
died after a heart attack this
morning in Golden Beach, Fla.
Mr.. Bralove was asked to
build the Shoreham by a group
of investors in 1929. When the
investors went into receivership
before the building was COM
pleted, he exercised his option
and bought the hotel, which
was opened in 1880. He lived
at the Shoreham.
Before entering the hotel
business. he had built houses
and apartments, including the
Broadmoor at 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. Other apartments
he constructed are at 2101 and
470l-7 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Bralove was born in
Philadelphia and was graduated
from Ohio State University and
the Georgetown Law School.
From 1914 to 1916 he was Sec
retary to Franklin D. Roosevelt,
at that time Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy.
Among his survivors is his
son, Bernard r. Bralove, who
is executive vice president of
the Shoreham Hotel Corp.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
American Troupe
Will Skip Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt. Mar. 20 (AP)
The travelling American the
ater group headed by Helen
Hayes has Cancelled a Cairo ap-
pearance because the United
Arab Republic objected to the
company's also playing in Is
rael.
Instead the troupe will play
in Beirut, Lebanon. a United
States Embassy official there
announced. Lebanon sides with
the United Arab Republic
against Israel. but a Lebanese
security official said visas
would be given to members of
the troupe if they come here
before going to Israel and not
afterward.
The UAR is technically still
at war with Israel and OBJ
serves the Arab boycott against
companies doing business with
Israel.
The american repertory
group, organized by the New
York Theater Guild for the
American National Theater and
Academy and the State De-
partment, was to have given
its three play repertoire-"The
Skin of Our Teeth, THE Glass
Menagerie" and "The Miracle
Worker"-in Cairo April 1-3.
Then it was to go on to Tel
AViv.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
2Youths Saved
From CreVusse

JUNEAU. Alaska, Mar. 90
(AP).-Two young climbers
were rescued today from a So
foot-deep crevasse on nearby
Mendenhall Glacier where they
where trapped overnight.
Roger Morris, 10, and Gale
Good, 10, both Of Juneau, were
pulled from the bottom Of the
sheer crevasse by a rescue team
airlifted to the spot by hell
copter.
Though they were suffering
from exposure and blue with
cold. they still were able to
fasten ropes around them which
were dropped by their rescuers.
The helicopter brought the
two to waiting ambulanceS at
the foot Of the glacier, about Is
miles northwest of this Alaska
capital. They were hospitalized
in surprisingly good condition.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

would nave the authority to do
the Investigations.
At present, the FBI's only
major role in gambling opera
ton is to enforce laws against
interstate transportation of
slot machines. The Internal
Revenue Service enforces the
gambling tax laws that have
been the chief Federal weapon
against gambling syndicateS.
Drops Crime Unit Idea
Mr.. Kennedy, no longer
pushing for creation of a Ma
tional Crime Commission, be-
lieves gangsters and organized
crime can be attacked within
the framework of the Justice
Department.
He indicated these and other
plans in a taped interview
conducted by Senator Keat-
ing, Republican of New York,
over New York radio and tele-
vision stations yesterday.
Asked by Senator Heating
about proposed legislation to
deal with organized crime, he
said he thought new laws were
needed.
II think the dissemination
Of gambling information across
State lines needs to be studied"
the Attorney General said. 81
think that in the field of
organized information regard
ing crime across State lines,
allowing and permitting the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
to come into areas where they
had not been permitted to in
the past would be very helpful"
When Senator Heating asked
him if he would press for legis-
lation to establish a National
Evening star., 1961-03-20
81 Million Paid
To Philippines
BY the Associated Press

The United States today
gave a 50 million check to the
Philippines as part of the
liquidation of Japanese prop
erty confiscated in the Philip
pines during World War II.
Ambassador Carlos P. Ro-
mulo accepted the check from
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy. Seized alien property is
administered by the Justice
Department.
Mr.. Romulo said the 50 mil
lion would be used to further
economic development of the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Cuba Blasted
ByGuatenla|a

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 20 (AP).-Guatemala told
the United Nations General
Assembly today it is about 10
be attacked militarily by the
Cuban government of Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
Carlos Alejos, Guatemalan
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions, said that in view of
statements coming out of Ha-
vana "the government of Qua
temala feels bound to sound an
alert against an imminent
movement against its sover-
eighty and independence by the
Fidel Castro government"
Mr.. Alejos was replying to q
letter from Cuban Foreign
Minister Raul Roa circulated to
the Assembly last week accus-
ing the new United States ad-
ministration of intensifying a
campaign to scuttle the Castro
regime. Mr.. Roa called Guate-
mala a satellite of the United
States and said Guatemalan
territory was being used as a
preparation point for a United
States invasion.
Mr.. Alejos declared that
every statement issued by Mr.
Roa's ministry and other Gu
ban leaders has been IAN out
right lie." He recalled events
in Cuba last January when Mr.
Castro put the entire nation
on the alert against a United
States invasion.
I'm January the only invader
Of the coasts of Cuba was the
cold north wind and the ocean
waves that chilled the bones of
thousands Of misled militiamen
vainly on the watch for an
imaginary enemy" Mr.. Alejos
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

munism is as great as it was
five or 10 years ago.
He said the obvious dangers
are that the Communist Party
is controlled and largely fl
nanced by an outside force and
acts of espionage controlled
and supported by the embas-
sizes Of Communist countries
"are taking place continuously
here in the United States"
On the question of price
fixing. Mr.. Kennedy said that
allegations Of fixing are
now under investigation in cal
most every major metropoli-
tan area"
He disclosed that a price,
fixing conspiracy in meat is
now under investigation. In
vestigationS also are under way
in a number OF different States,
he said, into milk prices, drugs
and electrical equipment other
than the heavy electrical
equipment figuring in the de-
partment's biggest antitrust
case.
Stressing the effect Of price
fixing on communities, he said
that when the heavy electrical
equipment conspiracy broke
down, the price to private and
government consumers fell
about 80 to 40 per cent.
II think the same thing hap
pens where there is price-fix-
ling in these other areas" Mr..
Kennedy said. II think if we
can have a vigorous program
in this field. that we're going
to be able to lower prices in
some important areas.
The Attorney General said
he had under study a proposal
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, that the Justice
Department deal with criminal
elements in professional box
ing and a proposal by Senator
Keating and Senator Javits,
Republican of New York, for
legislation to give judges dis
cretion to commit narcotics
addicts for treatment as well
as to send them to Jail.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Search for Plane
Feared Lost in
River Dropped

Rescue squads from Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax spent
more than two hours last night
searching for a plane feared
lost in the Potomac River.
An alert was sent out about
tbs pm. after the radar op-
orator in the tower at National
Airport reported two planes had
approached the airport, but
only one had landed.
Shortly after 9 pm, however,
officials concluded the second
plane was one which landed at
Anacostia Naval Air Station
across the river and the search
was called off.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Man, 81, Found
Shot to Death

A 67-year-old District mar
was found dead In his bed yes
terday afternoon with a bullet
hole in his temple.
Police identified him as
Walter johnson of the 4OC
block Of Twenty-third place
NE. A .38-caliber pistol wa.
found at his side. according tc
police.
Friends Of the dead man told
police Mr.. johnson had been in
poor health. 1t was not known
whether there are any sur
vivors, police said.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
RICKOVER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
colleagues, said the dissemina-
tion Of the % speeches before
December l did not eliminate
the authors common law right
to first publication. Judge
Washington said the speeches
were not in the public domain
when Admiral Rickover ap-
piled to register the speeches
in compiled form.
Public Affairs Press sought
the high court review of the
appellate decision. Admiral
Rickover responded by petition
ing the court himself. The high
court granted both requests for
review.
Admiral Rickover said If the
Supreme Court agreed to review
the appellate courts finding
that speeches of a Government
official can be copyrighted, it
also should determine whether
he lost his right in some of the
speeches by distributing them
through Government facilities
in the form of press releases
bearing no notice of copyright.
Opinion Quoted
In discussing the place of
copyrights Of speeches by Gov
ernment officials, Judge Wash
ington said:
ut is clear that Admiral
Rickover intended to foster the
widest public dissemination of
his works-as current news
for the sake Of advancing his
own views and programs. But
I think that 1t is equally clear
that he meant to preserve, and
actually did preserve, the ex-
elusive rights to publish the
speeches in compiled form after
their immediate news value had
passed away.
Speeches Of men in the
forefront Of public life are
unique among literary products.
Not only are they often works
Of considerable literary merit,
but they may also be news Of
the first Importance.
LAS news they deserve the
widest unfettered contempora-
neous dissemination. The
public interest in the news
value Of the authors work may
cut across or postpone his
rights; but that is not to say
THAT it extinguishes them"
Evening star., 1961-03-20

Crime Commission, as he pro.
posed in his book "The Enemy
Within" he said he would not
He said he knew there wa!
still some interest in such 6
commission, but 81 think tina
the steps we are taking ad'
miniStratively will accomplish
a good part of what we hopeC
to accomplish through a Ma
tional Crime Commission.
think there is still some usC
for it and certainly wouldn't bt
opposed to it, but I am no
as strong for it as I had beer
in the past"
No Rift With Hoover
He was asked about his re-
lationship with FBI Director
]. Edgar Hoover, who has con.
sistently opposed a Nationa
Crime Commission. Senator
Keating said there had beer
rumors of a rift with Mr.
Hoover.
There's certainly nothing
to it," Mr.. Kennedy responded
II think that our Relationship
is of the best. We get alons
extremely well and really SCI
eye to eye on all of these
matters. I think that that''
essential. I have a great dea
of admiration for him. I thinl
he's made so many major con-
tributioins and I would hopt
that he would continue to have
a long and worthy service II
the Federal Government. Oul
relationship is of the best"
He also praised the FBI fol
it's work in dealing with thu
Communist threat. He sale
there was no question but thaT
the internal threat of com