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, 1961-03-03
TOLL FERRY TO OCRACOKE
TO BE STATE OPERATED

Toll automobile ferry service be-
tween the North Carolina main
land and Ocracoke Island on the
Outer Banks will be resumed this
spring.
The State Highway Commission
has purchased the ferry ''Sea Lew
el", which in 1860 was operated by
the Taylor Brothers of Sea Level
between Atlantic at the Eastern
terminus of U. S. 20 and Silver
Lake Harbor at the village Of Oc-
racoke. The Commission hopes to
have the "Sea Level" in operation
by early May on the Atlantic Oc-
racoke run, and eventually make
Cedar Island-linked to U. S. 70
by highway and considerably closer
to Ocracoke Island than the ferry's
present mainland docks-the port
of embarkation for the ferry. The
opening date of toll ferry service
will be dependent on reconstruction
of docking facilities, and on dredg-
ing operations in the area
Tolls set by the State Highway
Commission will be the same as
those charged by the ferry's former
owners. Cost one way fare for
automobile and driver on the ferry
has been $6.75, including tax; with
adult passengers $2.75 and children
under IL, $1.38 including tax.
Free State automobile ferries
operate year around to Hatteras
and Ocracoke from the northern
approaches to the islands. Another
free State ferry, crossing the Ali
gator River on U. S. Ga east of
Roanoke Island, will be replaced by
a bridge now under construction
and scheduled for completion in
1862.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
TYRRELL RECORDERS COURT

COLUMBIA - Four cases were
heard before Tyrrell County Re
corder's Judge w. T. Reynolds
Monday:
Winifred Comstock charged with
assault - jury trial was asked and
at 5000 for April Superior court.
George Basnight charged with
assault with deadly weapon was
sentenced to four months, suspend
ed on payment of 500. fine and
costs. An appeal was taken and
bond was set at $3.50.
Willie Spruill charged with as
sault with deadly weapon, suspend
ed on payment of 500 fine and
costs. An appeal was noted and
bond set at $3.50.
Clarence Owens, Floyd Gregg
and Bill Spruill each charged with
assault and taking $40 from James
Sykes. Each were given 80 days,
suspended on the payment of SIS
fine and costs and to pay James
Sykes $40. DEPENDENTS noted appeal
and bond fixed at $50 each.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
News Of Columbia and Tyrrell Co.
For Subscriptions Mrs. Blanche w. cohoon Call Her.
Phone 3I7 Columbia. N. c. She will welcome Of
Columbia and TTreA County
APRIL l DEADLINE ON
HEALTH SCHOLARSHIPS

COLUMBIA - Tyrrell County
students seeking National Founda-
ton health scholarships must file
applications by April /, Mrs. Effie
A. Brickhouse, chairman of the or
ganization's county chapter, an
nounce.
More than 500 scholarships will
be offered nationally for training
in medicine, nursing, physical Their
apy, occupational therapy and med
ical social work, Mrs. Brickhouse
said.
Each scholarship amounts to
$500 a year for four years for a
total of $4,000.
Graduating high school students
planning to enter college Septem-
Der 1861, may apply for scholar
ships in nursing, physical therapy
or occupational therapy. Applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
the school principal; the Tyrrell
County Chapter of the National
Foundation at Columbia, N. c., or
by writing the National Founda-
ton Health Scholarships, 300 Sec
ond Ave., New York II, N. Y, the
chairman said.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
ELABORATE SCOUT
BANQUET IS HELD
iNTYRRELL COUNTY

COLUMBIA - The Annual Blue
and Gold Scout Banquet for Column
bia Cub Pack No. "a was held Feb
% with Bill O'Gary, Beauhywaty
District Scout Executive, Mrs. o.
Gary and their daughter Robbie OF
Washington, special guests.
With Chicken the. main course
the banquet prepared by the Den
Mothers was served buffet style,
with John A. Harrison, Scout In
stitutional Representative giving
Dennis Swain, Cub Master. The
singing of the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" by the group and the Pledge
to the Flag led by Steve Sawyer
opened the banquet. The Cubs oc-
cupied seats at the main center Ia
BILE.
District Executive O'Gary COM
mended Scout progress in Tyrrell
County, and informed the Cubs of
a Kite Flying contest to be held
during April.
Terry Mclaughlin and Cecil Lii
ley Jr. gave the "Scout Promise"
end We're accepted as new Cub
Scouts. Bob cat pins were pinned on
them by their mothers. Bucky Pied
ger received a Wolf badge, and
Wayne Pearce a Wolf badge and
Gold and Silver Arrow Points, pre-
scented by the chairman of the
Pack Committee, Wilbert Simmons,
Guy Swain - ill in the hospital -
received his in absentia.
Bear badges, Gold and Silver Ar
row points were presented to Rex
Simmons Gregg Mclaughlin and
Tommy Cohoon; and to Jay Nc
Clees the bear badge and Silver
Arrow Point by r. G. Mclaughlin,
Chairman Troop Committee. One
year stars went to Charles Liver
man, Jay McClees and AL Hollis,
and two-year Service Stars to
Steve Sawyer, presented by Cub
Master Dennis Swain.
Silver Arrow Points were won by
Gary Davis, Chip Jones, Wayne
Thompson. AL Hollis, and Howard
Swain - due to illness - in abb
sentia, were presented by Clyde s.
Sawyer.
The main table was conferred with
a plastic bust painted and created
to, look like scout member with
hat, suit and scarf to represent the
Boy as the main topic. This cqea-
ton was done by Den Mothers Mrs.
Clyde S. Sawyer.
Den Mothers for Pack "a are
Mrs. Marshall Swain, Mrs. Clyde
S. Sawyer, Mrs. R. G. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. J. T. Livernlan, Mrs. Basil Co
+soon, Mrs. Floyd Hollis substitu-
ting for Mrs. Percy Sykes. Mrs.
H. L. Davis is Treas. of the Pack.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED

COLUMBIA - The Columbia
Junior Woman's Club Thursday
night in meeting at the home of
Mrs. D. E. Steagall decided to in
quire into the possibility of acquir-
ing a Public School music teacher
for Columbia.
The club agreed to enter into the
Youth Fitness and Community I'm.
+provement program, and with the
landscaping of the Tyrrell County
Public Library grounds to begin as
early as practical. Due to the early
date of the Vogue Sewing Contest,
members voted not to compete this
year.
Mrs. Claud Jones and Mrs. Ethel
Askew We're welcomed as prospec-
tive members. Mrs. Wilbert Sim
mons and Mrs. Augusta Higgins
were appointed in charge Of the Ro-
tary supper March %.
The president Mrs. Louise Hales
named Committee Chairman for
the year: membership-Mrs. ]. S.
Howett; Publicity and communica-
tions-Mrs. Terry Rhodes; Ameri-
can Home-Mrs. Augusta Higgins;
Courtesy and Chaplin-Mrs. Will
bert Simmons; Caswell Training
School-Mrs. Dan Davis. Public At
fairs-Mrs. Gene Simmons; Fine
Arts-Mrs. Billy Cox; Children's
Home Society-Mrs. Ann Hooker;
Welfare-Miss Lynda Knight; Ed
ucation-Mrs. Jean Combs; Histor-
ian-Mrs. H. L. Davis. Civil De-
Tense and International Affairs
Mrs. D. F. Cohoon; Community At
fairs-Mrs. Franklin Alexander;
Conservation of Natural Resources
Mrs. Donald E. Steagall; Library
Dennis Pledger Jr.; Easter
Seal Campaign-Mrs. T. K. VERIFY
Jr., Chairman and Mrs. Lloyd Pied
ger, Treas. Dancing School-Mrs.
Donald E. Steagall; Ways and
Means-Mrs. G. Cecil Lilley, Chair
man, Mrs. Larry Jones, Mrs. Lloyd
Pledger and Mrs. Seaton Daven-
port.
Officers for the year are Mrs.
Louise A. Hales-President, Mrs.
Lloyd Pledger-V-President; Mrs.
w. E. Spencer-Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Waverly Phelps-Corre-
spending Secretary and Mrs. G. C.
Lilley-Treas.
Hostesses selected for March are
Mrs. w. E. Spencer and Mrs. Ann
Hooker. Miss Lynda Knight will be
in charge of a program on Welfare.
Refreshments We're served by
hostesses Mrs. Donald E. Stegall
and Mrs. Billy Cox to others atten-
ding: Mrs. Dan Davis; Mrs. Terry
Rhodes, Mrs. D. F. Cohoon, Mrs,
Wibert Simmons, Mrs. T. X. VERIFY
Jr.. Mrs. Dennis NJ, Pledger Jr.;
Mrs. Hugh Thomas Davenport,
Mrs. G. C. Lilley; Mrs. Larry Jones.
Mrs. Lloyd Pedger, Mrs. Augusta
Higgins, Mrs. Franklin Alexander
Mrs. Claud Jones, Mrs. Ethel AS
kew and Mrs. Louise A. Hales.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Phillip Swain heard pointers of
safety" with emphasis on auto
operation through demonstration
by Mrs. Elsie Edwards and Murray
L. Goodwin.
Everett Swain was elected Sec
rotary to succeed Monah Lou Rey-
nolds. Reports on gilt projects We're
given by David Barnes and Dwight
Ainsley; Pig Projects by ]. Warren
Swain, frankie Davenport and Ev-
erett Swain. Judy Rhodes explained
"The Importance of having pres
sure Gamers checked at least every
two or three years, and gave infor-
nation on where this can be done.
The March meeting will be held at
the home of Gail West.
Devotion and pledges to the Nat
ional and All Flags were led by
Larry Comstock. Songs "T'his Is
My Fathers World" and "Jenny
Crack Corn" We're led by Judy
Rhodes. David Barnes led the rec
reation Hidden Words" contest.
Refreshments: home made candy,
cookies and iced drinks were served
to others attending: Dwight Ain
sley, David Barnes, Everett Swain,
Phil Ainsley, Charles Davenport,
Lynn Swain, Larry Comstock,
Frankie Davenport, Gail West,
Sharon Cooper. Judy Rhodes, Key
Liverman, Judy Ainsley, J. Warren
Swain, Jimmy Davenport, Mr.. and
Mrs. ). p. Swain, Mrs. Elsie B.
Edwards and Murray L. Goodwin.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baker return
ed Monday from a visit in Mary
land.
Mrs. Sally Everton is visiting in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Meekins of
Portsmouth visited Mrs. Wallace
Cartwright and his mother, Mrs.
Frank Meekins.
Mrs. Bea Clodfelter returned to
Salem Friday after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Hudson of
Norfolk spent the week end with
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Combs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Combs and
sons Jack and Donnie spent the
week end home from Norfolk. Mrs!
Andy Anderson returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno and
daughter returned to East Lake
Friday after an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smithson spent
the week end in Portsmouth.
J. S. Williams of Norfolk visited
his mother, Mrs. ]. w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porterfeld
and daughter of Norfolk visited
her mother, Mrs. Polly Ann Ever
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ca
hoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Sawyer and
son Roy, Hal and Mike Cohoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Liverman and
children, Mrs. Edna Ormond and
Donna attended basketball games
in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harrington
of Portsmouth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Harrington. Mrs. Amanda
Parrisher returned to Columbia
with them.
Mrs. Gilbert Owens and Dur
wood Cooper are Columbia Hos
pital patients.
Mrs. Alvin Basnight and chill
dren of Massachusetts, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bas-
night.
Mrs. C. o. Workman and Miss
Grace Cohoon spent Tuesday in
Norfolk. Mr.. Workman returned
with them, and Mrs. Gene Rhodes
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Cohoon.
Mrs. j. w. Williams visited in
Plymouth with the Bertha Waters
family.
John Rose spent the week end
home from Manteo with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Rose.
Archie Sawyer of Camden visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Wallace Cart
wright.
Gene Combs spent the week end
home from Norfolk.
Miss Edna Mccoy (Mac) of Ra-
leigh spent the week with the I. w
Swindell family.
Nina Sykes spent the week END
home from Norfolk.
Guy Rhodes of Norfolk visited
the /. w. Swindell family.
Mrs. Statha Vanhorn and chill
dren of Portsmouth spent the weel
end with her mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Cartwright.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
| NEWS OF HOME CLUBS
IN TYRRELL COUNTY

COLUMBIA - The Town and
Country Home Demonstration Club
in Meeting Thursday night in the
home of Mrs. Gloria Faye Davis
fixed the date of the Local Flower
Show, Tuesday May End, during
National Home Demonstration
week. The Club is in charge of the
show.
Committees appointed by the
President Mrs. j. H. Withers: judi
ges-Mrs. Donald E. Steagall; Mrs.
j. A. Primer and Mrs. Raymond
Leary; EXHIBIT Committee-Mrs.
Lloyd Pledger, Mrs. Hodges Daven-
port and Mrs. H. Worth Pearce;
Pubicity-Mrs. Gloria Faye Davis
and Mrs. Thomas X. VERIFY Jr..
Registration-Mrs. Cecil Lilley and
Mrs. ]. s. Howett; Setting up ia
bles-Mrs. Billy Cox, Mrs. Waverly
Phelps, Mrs. Franklin Alexander
and Mrs. Larry Jones.
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport made
announcements: dues for the year
now due; county annual bake sale
March 81; the change of County
Council meetings to JAM, March,
June and Sept. the planned tour to
Williamsburg in April; Farm and
Home week July lila; Music
WORKSHOP in Plymouth March 8;
district meeting at Pantego April
6; and that The East Carolina
Bank is awarding a $25 Savings
bond to the H. D. Club winner in
the sewing contest.
Mrs. Raymond Leary invited the
club members to tour the Tyrrell
County ASC Office for information
on the workings of that organiZa-
ton.
The Home Agent Mrs. Davenport
gave a demonstration by use of
slides on "How To Make New Fur
niture From Old". Mrs. Wayland
Gibbs, a guest was welcomed byl
Mrs. Withers, President. The meet
ing opened with the singing of the
Hymn of the Month "Dear Lord
and Father, and closed by the Club
Collect.
The hostesses: Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Hodges Davenport served straw
berry shortcake, nuts and coffee, in
the George Washington Birthday
motif, to others present: Mrs. Ray
mond Pledger, Mrs. Lloyd Pledger,
Mrs. J. A. Primer, Mrs. Cecil Lii
ley, Mrs. J. S. Howett, Mrs. ]. H.
Withers, Mrs. Billy Cox, Mrs. D. E.
Steagall, Mrs. Thomas VERIFY Jr., !
Mrs. Wayland Gibbs, and Mrs. Ann
E. Davenport.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-03
Home Demonstration Doings

COLU MBlA Inc Iyrrell
County Home Demonstration Clubs
were given, demonstrations on
"How To Make New Furniture
From Old" and "Home Beautifica-
ton" during the month Of Febru-
airy, By Mrs. Ann E. Davenport
County Agent. The Club. meetings
for the past week follow.
Alligator Club meeting Feb. "a
with Mrs. ]. B. Pritchitt had spec
ial activities program Family Re-
lations" given by Mrs. w. A. How
EFT. Two guests Mrs. 7. K. VERIFY
and Mrs. C. Guy Ferguson were
welcomed by the president Mrs.
Floyd Hollis; Mrs. w. A. Howett,
Mrs. ]. B. Pritchitt, Mrs. Alice
Sasser, Mrs. Granger and Mrs. j.
B. Pritchitt.
The Cabin Swamp Club meeting
Thursday with Mrs. Alton Ainsley.
New members Mrs. Stanley Ain
sley was welcomed by the president
Mrs. Terry Rhodes. Plans for max
ing money for the club were taken
up. Next meeting scheduled to be
with Mrs. Lee Barnes and Mrs. j.
S. Hassell as hostesses. The II
members present We're served re-
freshments by the hostesses Mrs.
Alton Ainsly and Mrs. Terry
Rhodes.
The Levels Club meeting with
Mrs. A. C. Voliva voted to pay for
Club Books, and to pay dues. Mrs.
Shirley Voliva President welcomed
Mrs. Belle Alexander, Visitor. De-
votion was by Mrs. A. c. Voliva
reading the 9Th Chapter of Corinth-
ians. Song Garry Me Back" was
sung. Reports on ornamentals We're
given by Mrs. Hubert Voliva and
on Fruits and Vegetables by Mrs.
A. C. Voliva. Refreshments were
served to those attending: Mrs. C.
A. Voliva, Mrs. A. C. Voliva, Mrs.
Hubert Voliva, Mrs. Shirley Voliva,
Mrs. Alton Reynolds and Mrs. Ann
E. Davenport, Home Agent, Mrs.
Belle Alexander.
The Creeks Club meeting Tues
day with Mrs. H. L. Spencer heard
l"Can The Family Survive" given
by Mrs. Herbert ]. Bryan. Plans
We're made to try to make the Club
1000 under the approved list OF
Demonstration projects. Mrs. w.
T. Reynolds gave report on
Home Gardens. ever Onward"
was sung. and Mrs. H. ]. Bryan
read the 121 Psalm. The president
asked that the Club Books be filled,
and dues paid. Refreshments were
served by the hostess to those at
tending: Mrs. H. j. Bryan, Mrs. w.
B. Spencer. Mrs. Helen Hassell,
Mrs. w. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Eva
Spencer and Mrs. Ann. E. Daven-
port.
The announcements made at each
club meeting by Mrs. Ann E. Dav-
export were: Annual Bake Sale
March 81. Change of County Conn
ell meetings; Planned tour to Will.
liamsburg during April; Farm and
Home Week at State College In
Raleigh July lila; Music Work.
shop in Plymouth March 8: District
Meeting in Pantego April 6: Fol-
winner of the County Wide Dress
Revue. a $25 u. s. Savings Bono
would be given by The East Caro-
lima Bank.
Cabin Swamp All Club
L ~ swaxA ~
Papago Indian news., 1961-07-01
DEATHS

Dor n al her wa at
She is by Hher
1o o. an
Romero 50 oearsold Of santaRo led June
S siv b h
StaeyM Adams,3 al
Jeanette Felix
Annie 81
convinced her % and
"Imusto %
have gntedp t
tioh he bsaner month
Evening star., 1961-02-26
q OFFICIAL DETECTIVE.
Crime. Everett Sloane stars.
q HONG KONG.


Adventure. / Hour Murder by Proxy"
The arrival in Hong Kong Of the news
mans former girl friend sets off series
Of attempts on his life Rod Taylor,
Nancy Gates. Mai Tai Sing and Gene
Lyons are featured.
GN MALIBU RUN.
Adventure. Hour. A middle aged man
asks Lahr and Madison Ueremy Slate
and Ron Ely to teach him how to use
under water swimming gear. Peter Falk,
Edgar Stehli and Joyce Meadows appear.
800 @ FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie. Hours. "The other Love-" le47
beautiful pianist finds she is seriously
III. Barbara Stanwyck. Richard conte
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, host
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. When DWids boss phones from
out Of town for some important papers,
0zzie and Harriet decide to make quick
arplane trip and deliver them. Starring
the Nelson's.
q WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. A penniIess Josh Randall (Steve
McQueen) accepts an offer Of 500 to
assist frightened suitor Howard Nor
ris) with his eopement Jane Brooks Is
featured.
900 @ PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests Janet Blair,
Elaine May and Mike Nichols
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
Plan Vacation

THIS is the time to think about your
1861 vacation 1t need not be sum-
mer vacation, actually, an increasing
numbers Of people are taking their an
nual vacations in the fall months
But this is the time to plan vacations
summer or fall vacation - for sum-
mer is rapidly approaching. When May
comes, June and summer and the end of
school crowd in Immediately behind BY
then. people are taking vacations, with
reservations made months ago.
Part of the fun of vacations is the
planning and anticipation of them. Plan
yours now and enjoy it until you act
ually begin it.
Follow several general PRECAUTIONS
and you might even live to tell people
about it:
First, allow yourself plenty of time
to reach your destination if you are
driving, and avoid hurrying on your re-
turn. It's wise not to otoo far if you
only have limited time - fer to- MuLL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05
No Business Like Show Business

THERE'S something morally wrong -
in our buckwheat cake way of think
ing = when an actor or an actress gets
$4,000 for one appearance on some sill
ly television show. Of course, we don't
blame the show people; we'd take it if
an offer like that came our way
But this points up the distorted pay
scale of the entertainment world. While
remuneration for citizens doing work
of great value to their country, in the
scientific, defense or intelligence fields
for few examples - is usually
meager. powder puff boys and girls get
more for one performance before the
cameras than professionals in the above
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

of your vacation is lost in travel. But
you can even fly to Europe on two
weeks vacation, and spend twelve days
in Europe, if you plan it carefully
Keep in mind the budget = or what
YOU wish to spend Oh your vacation
Nothing ruins the spirit quicker than
money worries. Try to stick to your
budget as far as possible.
Take it easy in going in for new
physical exertions in the first few days.
or week, of your vacation Remember
that many people drown in lakes. or
while fishing. by overestimating their
swimming or staying" capacity. 1t may
not be what it used to be.
The object of this editorial in short.
is to point out the wisdom of planned
and leisurely vacations. If they are not
that, they are not vacations, and each
summer distressing number of Ameri-
cans are killed en- route to vacation spots
or while engaged in the various sports
enjoyed Ly US at that time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-05

DOWN in Charleston, S. c., group
- of patriotic citizens has established
a program known as Charleston Alert,
an independent local anti-Communist
organization. On May l, designated
speakers conducted programs simulta-
neously at twelve high schools in the
city. Leading citizens and state officials
were the speakers. Officers OF the Alert
movement are Adm. Laurance t. Du-
Bose (USN-Ret.) and DR.. George D.
Grice, co-chairmen, and Vice Admiral
John H. Carson (USN-Ret.) vice-chair-
man. We were impressed by the leader
ship - retired high naval officers. They
should be acquainted with their subject
which is communism.
What did the $500 youngsters hear?
The United States is already in World
War III against the Communist menace,
a war the u S. can lose without a shot
being fired.
We quote some excerpts from the
speeches:
1T is especially for the support of youth
full America you that the Communists
making their greatest efforts
'Co-existence is a myth, and no one knows
it better than Khrushchev.'
Americans who clamor for peaceful CO.
existence are deceiving themselves. 1t is i'm
possible to compromise with them
Ordinary human decency to the Commu-
nists is sign of weakness. They have clearly
stated and demonstrated = they will do
anything to achieve their detectives.
Anyone who believes we can sit down at
the Conference table and negotiate away our
differences with the Communists just doesn't
know the facts. In the last Is years, the United
States has had 3.40O meetings with the Com
munists
Flfty-two major agreements have been ex-
ecuted and so of the So have been broken by
the Reds
The values which We as Americans hold
dear are tossed aside by the Communists Re
hglon, probably the greatest obstacle to Com
munlSm, is Scorned by the atheistic state The
family unit means nothing. The dignity of the
individual is non-exstent.
The Communists are confident of success
IN their efforts to conquer the world
Here's why. the students we're told
The Communists believe that we are so
soft = physically and morally - that when
the chips are down, We Il give in They believe
that Americans give lip service to set of
lofty Ideals until the moment comes to make