davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10

North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation stands resolutely, at
their side during any East
West disturbances over Berlin,
Dangerous times are ahead
of us and they'll probably
come to a head before the
year is out, but I can say with
absolute certainty the NATO
powers will stand at our side
during any disturbances" he
declared at a convention of
the Christian Socialist Union,
the Bavarian branch of his
ruling Christian Democratic
Party.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

first class" but they need
money.
Turkey NATO's anchor"
and the Turks make very good
soldiers" They have argued for
years for larger forces of all
kinds. but "it is fact of life"
that the United States would
Evening star., 1961-07-10

have to pay for almost every
thing"
The published testimony con-
tanned no comments on the
forces of Britain. France or
Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1961-07-10

we've been through all TINS
before"-partiy it's a feeling of
being in the eye of the hurri-
cane-"they wouldn't bomb
Berlin for fear of hitting their
own people"
NOncOms Admire Girls
Whatever impressions are
given by accounts of the crisis
from other places. you don't
see tanks and machinegun nests
on the streets of Berlin. Yes
terday, the sun finally came
out and I spent a little while
Evening star., 1961-07-10
East Germans Act to Guard Trade,
Fear ReprisoIs in Any Berlin Move

BERLIN, July 10 (AP).-The
rulers of East Germany have
disclosed new measures to safe
yuard themselves against trade
'eprisals the West may make
1.-THE Communists move against
West Berlin
The East Berlin press pub
ished a demand from Paul
Jrner, head of the Communist
iarty organization in the city,
l)r measures against people
Tho work in West Berlin and
We in East Berlin. In Com
hunist eyes, these people are
9 drain on the East Germany
economy.
Rightly, the majority of our
people demand that this alb
normal situation be changed
and require that DEGREES be
issued against the border cross
ers," Mr.. Werner said.
The Communist already have
told these workers they must
get official East German per-
mission before they can take
a West Berlin job, they can
not have new apartments in
East Berlin, and they are for
hidden to buy such expensive
items as cars, TV sets and elec-
trio iceboXes.
Critical Report
Also published yesterday was
a sharply critical report by a
politburo member on the pro-
duction and distribution of al
most everything in East Ger
many from machine tools to
diapers.
Eric Honecker. who also is
a top leader of the Communist
youth movement, empasized
the need for changes in the
East German economy to meet
the possibility of trade mea-
sureS in the West. He called
for:
l. Getting as much steel and
other raw materials as pos
sible from East Germans own
resources and from the Soviet
bloc.
2. Conversion of industry so
that raw materials are more
economically used.
3. More Standardization and
Limitation of variety of pro-
ducts.
4. Emphasis on production for
export to the Soviets.
Although Mr.. Honecker did
not clearly say so, these changes
indicate the consumer in East
Germany is going to get fewer
goods and less variety than
he wants.
Mr.. Honecker claimed East
German industrial production
was So per cent higher in the
first five months of this year
than it was last year. But he
devoted most of his speech to
castigating industry for bad
performance.
DenOunces Officials
He denounced Communist
officials for excusing them
selves on the basis of what they
call Objectionable difficulties"
roughly equivalent to what
WesternerS might call Acts
of God"
rs it matter of objective
difficulty" he asked indignant
ly, when the shops in some
districts make false estimates
of the need for diapers and
thus cause disorders in supply?"
Among the demands made
by Politboro, he said, is zeal
Gus leadership work in the
field of propaganda"
Evening star., 1961-07-10
PARTLY IT'S BOREDOM
Berlin Doesn't ak
About Berlin Crisis
BY CARL HARTMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

BERLIN July 10-Ths is one place where you don t
hear much about the Berlin crisis
American airline pilot who lives in Berlin, comments
when I'm in the States and start to read about Berlin
worried about the wife and kids and think ought to get
back to them When get here, find nobodys worried"
The average Berlner Partly it's boredom
Evening star., 1961-07-10
NATO BuiIdup
Urged 10 Meet
Berlin Crisis
By the Associated Press

Gen. Lauris Norstad, COM
mander of Allied forces in
Europe, feels the time has come
for a quiet building Of strength
that would go. a long way
toward passing the Berlin ball
back to Mr.. Khrushchev."
Gen. Norstad told the House
Foreign Affairs Committee in
testimony made public yester-
day that NATO alliance units
could now render a very good
account Of themselves" for a
limited period of time.
And, although he considers
his forces inadequate to carry
"the full burden of their re-
sponsibilities," the United States
general said he is certain they
are a factor in Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's thinking when
he considers Berlin.
In the censored testimony,
Gen. Norstad said the Com
muniSt bloc has 126 ground
divisions and $4,000 aircraft
west of the Ural Mountains
that might be used against
u.s."
Not Overwhelming"
But he said he didn't con-
slider this ian overwhelming
mass" which would make the
Allies job hopeless. He noted
that many of the Communist
aircraft are locked in" to air
defense areas.
Another question mark, he
said, is the political reliability
of Russian satellite forces.
Gen. Norstad, who commands
the 15-nation NATO forces.
said the United States 7th
Army is damned good" a
force that could stack up
Evening star., 1961-07-10
Adenauer Is Confident

MUNICH, Germany, July 10
(AP). - Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer assured his fellow
West Germans yesterday the
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corps Alexandra office, the
firm announced this week.
Mr.. Mahaley. a former
lieutenant colonel in the
United States Army. has been
with the Routh Robbins or
ganization since April. 1860.
In his new post he will di-
rect the firms Alexandria
sales staff, which consists Of
% full time saleSmen.
The Alexandria office will
move next month to the new
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Realty Revue

:, Samuel w. Barrow, sr., a
member of the Washington
Real Estate Board, has been
appointed State Chairman for
the District of the National
Institute of Real Estate
Brokers. it was announced
this week.
The institute, whose 10000
members make it the largest
affiliate of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards, has as its main OBJ
Elective the education of its
members.
il. One of Mr.. Barrow's most
important duties will be to
stimulate panel discussions
,on brokerage problems at
realty board meetings and
aduring conventions. Through
such discussions. members
.are kept up to date on new
and proven methods in realty
advertising, financing and
taxation.
Robbins Appoints y
Maholey Manoser
Walter C. Mahaley has been
appointed sales manager for
Evening star., 1961-05-06

NAAANdIS nu41h44IsB WIlILI 10
nearing completion at North
Washington and Princess
streets.
Howard County
Reoltors 0Fsenixs
The newly organtzed
Howard County Real Estate
Board has applied to the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards for a charter.
Officers of the new group
which represents % firms
are william s. Hanna of
Breckenridge and Hanna.
president; Richard HalIowell,
Hallowell Realty Co, Ashton,
vice president, and Mrs. Mar
guerite Vaughn, Butler and
Neale. Baltimore, secretary
treasurer.
Luncheon TO Honor
Dr.. Walter Cunning
Final plans for a luncheon
to honor DR.. Walter e. Gun
ming, who is resigning as
director Of the real estate and
insurance program at the
American University School
of Business Administration.
were announced this week.
Rho Epsilon Real Estate
Fraternity at American Uni
verSity will sponsor the testi-
monial which Is to be held
at noon Thursday in the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1928 L
street NV.
Co-chairmen of the event
are DR.. Nathan A. Bailey,
dean of the School Of Busi-
ness Administration; NAL
colin Burrows. director Of
operations. National Housing
Center, and Justin HfnderS,
executive vice president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board. Student chairman is
A. 2. Shows, president Of the
fraternity's American Univer-
sity chapter.
Better Homes
Appoints Three
Ernest II. Wakeman has
been appointed to the post Of
general manager Of Better
Homes Realty, Inc. George
P. Shafran, president, an
nounced this week.
Other appointments an
nounced by Mr.. Shafran in
cluded Fl. ID. Dunlap to sales
manager Of the firms branch
office in Vienna, and Mrs.
v. C. Russo to the position of
property manager.
At the same time, Mr.,
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Shafran nnounce the
names Of three new additions
to the company'S sales staff.
They are: Mrs. Elizabeth X.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Wilson TO Direct
Robertson Soles

Comdr. p. C. Wilson, USN
(retired), has been named
director of sales for Geo. P.
Rbertson. Realtor. the firm
announced this week.
Comdr. Wilson, who re-
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Asnew Attending
Chicago Meetinq

Wallace B. Agnew, a vice
president Of Walker & Dun
lop, Inc, is representing his
firm at the spring meet
ings Of the National AsSocia-
ton of Real Estate Boards
in Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

Heron, Glen N. Sharpe, jr.,
and Richard Fairchild.
Better Homes Is currently
celebrating its 10th anniver-
Sary.
Multiple Listing
Shows April Gain
The Multiple Listing Serv-
Ice of the Northern Virginia
Real Estate Board reported
this week that sales through
the service in April topped
those of April, 1860, by q
wide margin.
A total Of 3l1 houses, with
o dollar volume Of $6,277,603
were sold through the service
this April in contrast with
259 houses with a combined
price Of $4,s92,14s In the cor
responding month Of last
year.
During the first four
months Of the year, the serv-
ice reported sale of 1864
homes, with a combined dol
lar volume Of $40, ,696, ASS, as
against 1913 homes and SIS
1l0.933 in the same period Of
1860.
Evening star., 1961-05-06
Realty KeVue
Barrow Named State Choirmon

tired from the Navy after 30
years service, has been in the
real estate field in the Wash
ington area fer the past
three and one half years and
was formerly associated with
Andris Realty Co., the an
nouncement said.
Independent Brokers
Schedule Meeting
The Independent Real Es-
tate Brokers Association Of
Virginia will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. at 922 North Stuart
street, Arlington. Guest
speaker at the session will be
Robert McGinnis, a settle
ment attorney.
Hunt Named
Senior Appraiser
J. Conway Hunt Of 522O
Westpath way. Bethesda. has
been approved as a senior
member Of the Society Of
Residential Appraisers. the
society announced this week.
Mr.. Hunt, an assessor and
member, Board Of Equaliza-
ton and Review for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. joins a
select classification enjoyed
by approximately 2,S10 mem
bers of the l2,500-member
organization.
Evening star., 1961-05-06

McNary Building. which is
nearing completion at North
Washington and Princess
streets.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
Stephen Smiths Give Dance

garden, which was lit with
japanese lanterns. Music was
provided by Lester Lanin'S
orchestra.
Other guests included At
torney General and Mrs. Rob-
ert. Kennedy, Mrs. Robert
Mcnamara whose husband,
Evening star., 1961-09-27

the Secretary of Defense, was
out of town., Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper (whose Sen
ator husband was tied up at
an all-night Senate session.. .
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hackett.
Evening star., 1961-09-27

another Kennedy sister.
Producer Otto Perminger
and his wife and most of the
stars of the film, Advise and
Consent" in which Mr.. Law
ford plays a part, were among
the guests.
The party was held in the
Evening star., 1961-09-27

The lights burned late last
night in the Georgetown
home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Smith, President
Kennedy's brother-in-law and
sister, who we're giving a din
ner dance for Actor Peter
LaWford and his wife Pat,
Evening star., 1961-03-19

SAFE CABINET. comb. lock, 2-dooF,
ne Srawers; $50. HARRY J.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

FURN.-Neubian OAK dresser, head
Evening star., 1961-03-19

0RGANs-Baldwin orgasonic, free
trial and lessons in your home,
Call today. Used organl from
GIsRIEL PIANO Il ORGAN CO.
I925 @ st. NV Ma. S-0423
Evening star., 1961-03-19

FURN.-3 occasional chairs. antique
love seat, needs upholstering; tele-
phone desk and chair, RCA 17-in.
console TV; very good cond.; reas-
enable: JU, 5-S503.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
ITEMS

8 fabulous walnut contemporary
bedroom suites. Beautiful oil fin
ish on eXquisitely matched woods
Include large triple dressers
framed mirrors, chests, lovely
beds, and l night stand. Retail
price is $500. Your price, S14e
Pay SIS down. SS . month.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

SAW, DELTA, Multipiex, 40-A, TG-
dlal r. on stand, after I pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Or RUG, 12xlB, wool. with pad, sood
- eondition. Call III. $3.50 after
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
MANY EASTERN N. c. TOWNS
GETTING NEW POSTOFFICES

Some Is new postoffice buildings
are scheduled for the northeastern
North Carolina area, some of them
already completed, some under con-
stfuction and others in the planning
stage according to Postal Inspector
j. T. johnson of Ahoskic. Hatteras
is among the list of prospects, u
survey now being underway to pro-
vide a new building A modern
building has just been built at Kitty
Hawk, but IS not yet in commits
sion. A project at Manteo seems to
have fallen by the wayside follow
ing petition by a number of citi-
zens to continue the postal service
from the present building, built
some 20 years ago.,
A new bu,lding is to be dedicated
at Winton on Saturday. Other
towns on the list approved for new
postoffices are Littleton, Halifax,
Murfreesboro, Hobgood, C-eswell.
Shawboro, Roxobel, Aulander,
Gainesville, Colerain, Como, Lewis
ton, Hartford, Fairfield, Scotland
Neck and Mays Head.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09

M. C. MITCHELL, Manteo's Chief
of Police was honored last Friday
evening with a dinner at Walkers
Diner, the occasion being his 65th
birthday, and the hostesses were
Mrs. Mitchell and their daughter,
Mrs. Doris Walker.
Red roses, Mr.. Mitchell's favor
lite flower, were used as decoration
and the white birthday cake was
topped with large red sugar roses.
A three-course dinner was served.
The grace was said by the Mitch
ellis granddaughter, Erlcne Walker.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Walkers daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lloyd Walker of Jacksonville her
son and daughter, Carl and Erlene
Walker; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mid
gett, Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom Midget,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Cannady, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Lee Mann, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Midget, Woodie
Fearing, Mrs. Juanita Parker,
Martin Kellogg, Jr., Donnie Thyme,
Frank Cahoon and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. v. Meekins.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED
FOR HURRICANE WARNINGS

A Hurricane Warnings Coordi-
nation meeting held Wednesday in
the court house in Manteo resulted
in plans to establish a committee
for Dare County, probably under
the Civil Defense organization,
which is headed in Dare by Sheriff
Frank Cahoon.
The meeting was one in a series
being conducted along the Eastern
Seaboard by the u. S. Weather.
Bureau in Washington, d. c.
r. c. Schmidt of the Washington
office and Gordon Dunn of the Ma
tional Hurricane Center in Miami,
Fla, were present to discuss plans
with approximately 40 people who
attended. Col. Harry E. Brown,
director of The Department of
Water Resources in Raleigh, and
former director of hurricane re-
Mobilization, attended. A number Of
others from Dare County and Pas
quotank counties were there, as
well as several members of the N.
C. Highway Patrol and other U. s.
Weather Bureau officials.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
=. DOWDY AWARDED
HATTERAS JAIL JOB

J. 81. Dowdy, well-known Manteo
,tr@ctor, was the low bidder in
, sum of $9,250 this week for
lstruction of Jail at Hatteras,
ich has become an cbsession
IN Commissioner George Fuller,
q has already been described by
Hattefas resident as Fuller's
LIZ. This is a project that was
ed down heavily by the citizens
Hatteras Island, when the issue
the Jail at Hatteras and at Mant-
was submitted to the voters and
seated about three to one. The
unity Board had some cash on
nd, and being wild to spend it,
rew it into a jerry-built job in
lDteo without proper safeguards,
j the Jail still leaks. The con-
.ctor went broke, the County
ard accepted a bum job without
tuiring it to be made right, and
lbs continue for repairs and main
lance. 1t is a job poor in plan,
appearance, and in execution.
J. A. Johnston of Belhaven Of
ed a bid of $3.50 on the Hat
as Jail project.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
VIVIANNA MOTEL
FORMAL OPENING
SET FOR SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker Hosts
at Public Showing 4 to
6,P. M.

The fascination of the Dare
coastal area has again lured a Vir-
GINA couple who for several years
spent their holidays here, to invest
in business and become residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace F. Parker,
who previously lived in Portsmouth
and operated wholesale distribu-
ting business, are formally open
ing their Vivianna Motel .his week,
and on Sunday will be hosts at a
showing of this new facility. An
invitation is extended to all in
terested to call between the hours
of A and 6 p. m.
The Vivianna is located on the
ocean front between the 10th and
18th mile-post. Built of gray stone
basically, it features "a" roofs
over each unit, spacious porches
overlooking both the east and west.
All units are efficiencies, with two
double beds, carpted floors, ceramic
tile baths, and the motel is COM
pletely aforementioned and heated.
A glass-front lounge and office
combination is located in the CEN
ter of the building where television
and other relaxation conveniences
are provided. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
make their home in a spacious
above the office.
Robert o. Balance of Manteo,
general contractor, and many other
this week are extending
congratulations to the Parkers
through our columns, and are look
ing forward to the showing this
week end.
While the motel has not been
open, the management
has found itself quite busy for the
past two weeks taking care of
guests, and even had one request
for a years rental for one unit.
Mr.. Parker, who is an ardent fish
erman, has had to dispense with
some of this sport for the present.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
DUKE STUDENT AND WIFE
TO ASSIST DARE CHARGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leverenz
will spend ten weeks working with
the pastor of the Dare Charge at
Stumpy Point, Manns Harbor and
East Lake conducting Vacation
Bible School and working primarily
with the children and youth groups.
Mr.. Leverenz is native of
Kingston, New York, a graduate of
Morningside College, Sioux City,
Iowa and has just completed his
second year at Duke Divinity
School. While at Morningside, Mr..
Leverenz was a member of The
Melodiers Quartet, singing in var
ious cities throughout the Midwest.
He also spent several months in
a "Work" camp in Germany, under
the auspices of the American
Friends Service Committee.
Mrs. Leverenz is also a graduate
of Morningside College and is at
the present time employed as
Secretary of Duke Memorial
Church at Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverenz will reside
at the parsonage at Stumpy Point
during their stay here.
. .
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
CAROLINA TELEPHONE GIVES
LARGER ENGELHARD SERVICE

Carolina Telephone Company
construction forces have completed
work on project which has prov
ed additional facilities to Nebraska
and vicinity South of Engelhard,
North Carolina. Upon completion
of this project some 20 applications
received new service and several
others received primary grades of
telephone service.
This disclosed by K. C. Wilkin-
son, local manager at Belhayen,
who stated the accomplishment of
this project involved placing APP
proximately 1914 miles of buried
cable at an estimated expenditure
of $29, 569.
This project in Engelhard is one
of many that have been construct
ed by Carolina Telephone and Tele-
graph Company to provide up to
date service in its operating terri
tory.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
BIG COBIA LANDED BY
ARLINGTON WOMAN ANGLER

MACS HEAD Of six big cobia
taken by anglers trolling in Oregon
Inlet on Tuesday as these fast
fighting crab eaters showed up was
a 661s FOUNDER by Mrs. James
Rhyme of Arlington Va. She and
her husband caught three, the
smallest a 81 FOUNDER. They were
fishing from Capt. Joe Berry's
cruiser "Phylis Mae"
Anglers aboard Capt. Charles
Midgett's "Lois CT and Capt.
Buddy's cruiser "Mel-O-Dee. Billy
Brown mate aboard the Phyllis
Mae reported that he had seen
schools of 30 or more cobia in the
clear waters of the inlet-which is
unusual as they usually travel
singly or in pairs.
BIG BLUES In addition to
cobia anglers have caught up to
$50 blues per charter boat at Ore
gon Inlet this week as the second
big blues-blitz of season began.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
MAY WEATHER
CUT TRAVEL ON COAST

Cool weather in May cut into
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
travel, as compared to the same
month last year, but two other
National Park Services installa-
tons in Dare showed an increase
during the month.
The 1859 visitors counted at the
National Seashore was 20.5 percent
less than May 1860.
National Park Service officials
attribute the decrease the tempera-
ture from day to day which aver
aged Sc degrees below normal dur
ing the month. Other travel of
ficials believe that the 45 minute
ferry trip across Oregon Inlet, as
compared to about 20 minutes last
year, may have also reduced vista
ton to the National Seashore.
Both Fort Raleigh National
Historic Site and its museum, and
the Wright Brothers National
Memorial, which also has museum
reported increases TINS year IN may
as compared to 1860.
With A, 5S2 visitors counted, the
calendar year total to date for Fort
Raleigh increased to 14,855-an in
crease of IL percent.
In May last year $3.50 persons
visited Wright Brothers National
Memorial as compared to 1851
during the same month in 1861.
Coolish May weather also cut in
to the business of vacation opera
tors, but all sportsfishing, the big
gest late spring attraction on the
Dare Coast Outer Banks, has been
up to par and better except for
channel bass catches.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-09
FORMER MANTEO MAN
TRAINS IN ELECTRONICS

ERNEST E. Meekins, Jr., ~
West 9th St., Port Angeles, WASH,
recently completed an intermedi-
ate course in radio and communi-
cation electronics from Cleveland
Institute of Electronics.
He passed an examination con-
Quoted by the Federal Commander
tions Commission and now holds
% Commercial First Class License.
The Cleveland Institute Of Elec-
tronics. located in Cleveland, Ohio,
has been training men in internedi-
ate and advanced radio-television-
electronics for more than : quarter
|of = century,
Mr.. Meelins IS . native Of
Manteo.