davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-06
This is one of the 18 tickets the Soviet Embassy
had fixed recently for two Russian newspaper

"a common practice for all
Russian newspapermen."
Il never thought about it,"
he explained. "I give all my
tickets to the Embassy. I do
what my predecessor did"
The Russian Embassy could
Evening star., 1961-08-06

able for comment yesterday. A
top Interior Department Off
cial said, however, that Mr..
Udall was well aware Of Chief
Stewards civil service status
when he began interviewing
See STEWART, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-06

the revolt Of the admirals or
the messy Army-McC Carthy
row could possibly occur during
his regime.
"a managers job is to man
age" says Mr.. Mcnamara with
the economy Of phraSing he has
vainly tried to induce in Penta-
gon memo-writers. II intend to
manage"
Men don't like taking orders
See MCNAMARA, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-06

should have immunity privi-
legeS.
IF these people are not
integral members Of the Rus
sian Embassy staff, then they
are not entitled to immunity
from local laws" he said.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

quests for tickets fixing for ma
tionalS not having a diplomatic
relationship with the United
States"
He explained there are Of
ficial lists specifically desig-
mating which foreign nationals
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Recommendation Studied

not be reached for comment.
Milton Mitchell, chief of the
State Departments courtesieS
and privileges section, however,
said: "The department does not
countenance the idea Of foreign
governments sending in re-
Evening star., 1961-08-06

-. nos done Iust
thot for me. II
is statements like
this one by Thomos
Hart Benton that
led The Stor to
osk Fronk to join
its staff as ort
critic. His knowI-
edge Of ort ond
artists is motehed
by few in his field.
He writes on ort
regularly for the
New Republic and
Evening star., 1961-08-06
A Memo to-
Art Lovers:

THE function Of an ort critic is
not, in my view, TO set up definite
judgments about art, but to stim-
uIote thinking about it. Fronk GetIein
Evening star., 1961-08-06

SISSS.
In a letter to the inaugural
session Of the special Inter-
~-~~-------~--
Text Of Kennedy Message to Inter
American Conference. Pose A-s
American Economic and Social
Conference here, the President
called for IAN effort of tower
ing dimension" similar to the
post war Marshall Plan in
Western Europe.
He said he was giving that
effort personal attention" He
also made clear that his pro-
mise Of gigantic future aid was
dependant upon the Latin
Americans themselves under
taking a difficult program Of
social reform and accepting
the sacrifice necessary for their
rapid economic development.
Sympathetic Reception
Finance ministers gathered
here from all over the hemis-
phere were generally sympa-
thetic to the Presidents mes
sage. The packed conference
chamber applauded politely,
and delegates later said in
formally they felt Mr.. Ken
nedy's letter clearly outlined
the central conference theme.
The lone exception was
Ernesto (Che) Guevara, Fidel
CaStro's representative and
chief architect Of Cuba's
socialism" He lounged i'm
passively in his chair during
and after the reading Of Mr..
Kennedy'S letter by an official
Of the Organization Of Amer
ican States.
Words, only beautiful words"
he replied amiably when asked
for comment afterwards, and
he slapped the back Of the soft
blue cushions with his fist.
Actions are more important"
Guevera IncenSed
Later, brief verbal fireworks
erupted when Mr.. Guevera
strenuouSly protested the read
ing Of the letter from Mr.. Ken
nedy and divorced the Cuban
delegation from the formal
speech Of thanks to the Uru-
guayan hosts by Pedro Beltran,
Peruvian prime minister and
minister Of finance, delivered
on behalf Of all delegates. Peru
broke relations with Cuba last
December.
The Cuban leader lodged
both protests at a closed seS-
sion held before the regularly
scheduled meeting tonight. In
the open session soon after, he
repeated Cuban objections to
the Peruvian speech, but omit
ted any reference to Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Carlos A. Clulow of Uruguay,
See CONFERENCE, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-08-06

He hos written seyerol books on art.
II is beeouse art lovers find them
selves stimulated by whot he hos to
say thot they turn to the GetIein
column,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ART AND ARTISTS

Today Mr. 6etlein turns his acute
perception to O reopproisul Of one
Of the most unusucI OF American
art acknowledgment Phillips
Gallery. II appeors on Pose Bill.
For Home Delivery Of
The Stor Coll Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Ministers Man
BuiIdup
AtPariisTaIk
Strength Stressed
In Efforts Toward
Berlin Settlement

States, Britain, France and
West Germany decided today
to turn to their North Atlantic
allies for backing in their first
attack on the mounting Berlin
crisis.
In an opening session, last
ing 3 hours and 20 minutes,
Worsow Pact Worms West on Ger.
many. Poqe Al
they explored the creeping re-
StrictionS being placed on West
Berlin by the Communist East
German regime, and agreed ts
approach their NATO partners
with recommendations to build
up Western alliance forces.
Recommendation Studied
An American spokesman said
Secretary of State Dean RuSk,
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home, French Foreign Minister
Maurice Couve de Murville and
West German Foreign Minister
Heinrich von Brentano reviewed
recommendations to be made
to NATO.
Other sources said the four
powers want NATO's 211a di-
visions brought up to full
strength-an addition Of as
many as $4,000 to 10000 men
plus more equipment, weapons
and transport.
A long-range objective is tc
raise the NATO shield to 80
divisions.
The ministers convened In
search Of a formula that would
encourage negotiations with
the Soviet Union while still
preserving their rights in Ber.
lin and the freedom Of 81
million West Berliners.
Solid Front Sought
But diplomatic informant:
said the first task was tc
establish a solid posture or
Berlin and Germany as we'll
making certain that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev under.
stands the West considers the
chips are down, that bluff Ii
useless and dangerous and that
nothing can be accomplished
by threats.
In the background were Mr.
Khrushchev's most recent pro.
poSalS for a free, demilitar.
lied" West Berlin, warnings
that a new-allied airlift Woulc
be met with fighter planes, anc
declarations to Italian Premier
Amintore Fanfani that nucIeal
war is possible over the issue
Qualified sources said this
placed upon the foreign min
listers the urgent task of ex-
See MINISTER, Page At
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Picture Patterns of Ne,v Bridge Construction Page G-22
THE WEATHEp. Full Report
on Pose d.

District and vicinity Considerable cloudi-
ness, scattered showers and thunder show
ers this afternoon and evening. High today
in the middle Sos; low tonight near 10.
Partly cloudy and seaSonably warm to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Todoy's Star

Also SUNDAY, The Star Mosozins;
This Week Mosozins. TV Moso-
zine and Comic Section.
Index Of Subjects
Evening star., 1961-08-06

they explored the creeping re-
StrictionS being placed on West
Berlin by the Communist East
German regime, and agreed to
approach their NATO partners
with recommendations to build
up Western alliance forces.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Worsow Pact Worms West on Ger
many. Poge AZ
Evening star., 1961-08-06
ST Billion Latin Aid
Pledged by Kennedy
'FirstStep,'
PorIey Told
InUrueuoy
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay,
Aug. 5-PreSident Kennedy
pledged to Latin America to-
day that the United States will
spend more than 81 billion this
year as "only the first step"
to fulfill his alliance for pro-
greSS.
In a letter to the inaugural
session Of the special Inter-
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TUNEFUL SALUTE
TO SONGS OF PAST
By BERNIE HARRISON

ACK BENNY returns to the
network on which he be-
came a national success
Evening star., 1961-02-05


came a national success
for a one-time only special Thursday
night The occasion. as NBC inti-
mates, will be nostalgia one.
In fact-that's the theme. Jack
and his guests, which include long
limbed Juliet Prowse, singers Connie
Francis, Andy Williams and the Nc
CURE Sisters, will salute the popular
hit songs of the last few decades. The
Hit Parade theme is no accident, in
cidentally. It's the same sponsor.
Harry James and his orchestra will
supply the music and at least one of
the principals-redheaded Juliet-is
ecstatic over the results, which are
already on tape.
In the show. titled Remember
How Great" Juliet does a dance
parody on Sadie Thompson. The role
of the missionary has been changed
to a politician. 1T is one of the best
things I've done for TV," Juliet says.
She also picked, for her song-and-
dance number, Chattanooga Choo-
Choo." If the 24-year-old dancer has
stars III HeI eyes dt tHlS PoHlt, IL >
understandable Her meteoric career
"in the States" was capped recently
by an appearance at the Inaugural
Gala. She's looking forward to making
another movie with Elvis Presley in
Hawaii
i've heard so much about
Hawaii" she said, I'm dying to
see it." She didn't mention Elvis.
Juliet hopes to become a citizen
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Connie Francis is song-seIIeT
with a winning flare

soon, but believes it may be a long
wait. The complication is not that
she is from South Africa, but that
she was born in India, which has a
very small quota.
Her height has played no small
part in her life. She went to London
in the hopes of joining ballet COM
pany, but was told she was too tall
(5-8). So she came to the States"
for "Can-Can" and it was here that
Sinatra spotted her. Her TV appear
ances include two with Sinatra and
a recent one with Perry Como-"the
kindest, most relaxed man I've ever
met"
She thought she would have to wear
flat-heeled shoes for the Como show,
but he didn't mind" she recalls.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

France, Japan, Denmark, Greece,
India, Guatemala, Italy, Rouma-
MIA, Poland, Yugoslavia, The
Philippines, the Republic of
China, Mexico, Thailand and
Canada.
Imported from The Philip
pines, besides the Bayanihan
dancers, are the Philippine Con-
stabulary Band, the Rigaudon
de Honore, and Accent Sports
and Games.
Performances will be staged
in a $20-million complex of
buildings which include a 3,1O0-
seat opera and concert hall, a s.
500-seat arena, an S0O-seat play
house and a 12,0OO-seat stadium.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Sister-Ctty Relationships

The cacuIabIe Importance of sstercity relationships in
the promotion of International goodwill first brought
out in White House meeting on September IL and IL,
1856 by group of leading American citizens On that
OCCASION the President the United called
participating citizens to discuss and of build
ing roads to International understanding. The aim
to build massive program of communication between
Americans and citizens of other lands and establish
tWOway lasting relationships from which international
friendship and understanding grow The approach
to direct peOpetO people distinguished from official go
eminent contacts.
This peope-to-p people program being carried with
the cooperation of the American Municipal Association and
the Civic Committee of the PeopletoPeOpe Program. To
date, there 1874 sister-citeS in "a states.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Bayanihan Dancers and COnstabuIary Band
To Perform In ~ Seattle Worlds Fair

The world-famous Bayanihan
dance troupe from the Philip
pines will be one of the attrac-
tons in the Century q Seattle
Worlds Fair in 1862, Even c.
Dingwall, fair general manager
announced last week.
The Bayanihan dancers gain
ed first world recognition dur
ing the Worlds Fair in BRUSSELS
two years ago. Last year they
made another continental tour
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Sister-CityFete
In BremertOn

Continued from Page y
by the PrinceSa Drill Team of the
Filipino Youth Activities of Sc
attic, Inc. Folk dances to be
presented are under the auspices
of the Philippine War Brides AS
sociation of Seattle, Diana Flor
esca's dance troupe, the Filipino
Inter-community Council and the
Filipino-American Community of
Puget Sound, Inc. Another dance
group is under the coaching of
Mrs. Fred Cordova.
A gift of the American Red
Cross will be presented to Miss
Olongapo," and Br m r t o n
Mayor H. o. Domstad will make
the presentation of trophies. A
square dance is also scheduled
in the afternoon program. Mr..
Line Perry will be master of
ceremonies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

and were well received in every
city thew appeared.
The entertainment program
planned by the Seattle Worlds
Fair management will cost in the
neighborhood of $40 million, a
program unrivaled in show bus
mess history for a six-month
schedule.
Worldwide talent has been
signed up for the Fair from
Great Britain, the Soviet Union,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
WHAT GOFS

At a bridal shove, !,
Aida Gabarda given N, !. !
by Mrs. Jack AleiO !. y !,
dence, S6O7 S. ThistIs !, !, =
were treated to ths, y !
Philippine dessert, T.
ice cream. This was /
time within our knowlaa
this rare Tin America
ton was served in : !
American party.
81 = &
Bias D. Malasarte.
agent and supervisor Of /
for the Rushmore Mph1
Insurance Company NJ
Dakota, left last wesl|
month inspection tour n
MIR. Malasarte maint,l
general agency in Al
Alaska and another al
Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
CRISES

Never in history have so
many international axes been on
the grindstone at the same time.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15
Dinner and Dance

Dinner and Dance
A cocktail and dinner will be
held at $50 pm. at the Top of
the Town restaurant followed by
a dance. More Philippine folk
dances will be presented during
the evening. Mr.. Wilbur Farsje
will be master of ceremonies in
the evening program.
The three-day fiesta will be
climaXed by a sightseeing tour
of the Puget Sound Naval Ship
yard on Sunday aftera luncheon
meeting at the Top of the Town
restaurant at 1900 noon.
Some of the entries in the
Saturday parade are the Princesa
Drill Team of the Filipino Youth
Activities of Seattle, Inc, Our
Lady Star of the Sea Catholic
Church's marching team under
the direction of Chico Chavez,
the Seventh Grade Girls Drill
Team of Dewey Junior High
School, Boy Scout Troop No.
205, Girl Scout Troop No. 116,
East Bremerton Band, and East
Bremerton Drill Team.
Queens on Parade
Lovely queens who will ride
in the parade are Miss Dion
gapo" Diane Santiago, Miss
Filipino-American Community of
Bremerton" (Pepita Porras),
Miss Bremerton" barbara Pat
erson), Miss Filipino Inter
Community Council (Sandra
Perez, Miss Merry Christmas"
((June Ritter, Miss Philippine
American Community of Puget
Sound" Miss Filipino Commu-
nifty Of Seattle" The parade is
under the direction of Mr.. Ron
Gillispie.
Responsible for the three-day
fiesta that will mark the first an
niversary of the establishment of
this sister-city relationship is the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sister-City
Committee headed by AL Oass,
president; Paul Warner, vice
president; Nell Klimas, secretary;
and Milt Goschke, treasurer.
The various committees are
composed of the following:
Executive Committee - Paul
Warner, chairman; Jess Walgren,
Capt. John ]. Albers, Abe Young,
Mary Miller, Jim Arthur.
Publicity Committee - Jim
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-09-15

#lS OF TIL
lLTSOFd d
angry is I'd
/ other upd
per Pope.
zish CURSE
L is supe|
|Baker Edd]
|ne is eagld|
/ faults AMI
Pyden.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

BEN D. QUINN, native of Cherry
vile, to take over duties as head
of Hyde County schools, according
to the following announcement
from the Hyde authorities:
The Board of Education of Hyde
County announces the appointment
Of Ben D. Quinn, Assistant Princi-
pal of Swansboro Consolidated
School, as Superintendent of the
Hyde County School System.
Mr.. Quinn, go year old native Of
Cherryville, received his B. S. de-
gree from Appalachian State Tea
cheers College, Boone, in 1866 and
his M. A. degree in School Ad-
ministration from East Carolina
College in 1860.
Quinn served two years in the
Marine Corps at Quantico, Va.
Camp Lejeune and the Virgin IS
lands during which time he attain
ed the rank of second lieutenant.
See QUINN, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28

WISE accepts county children chairman of
library board makes presentation
Mrs Nell Wise Wecher native of Dare County, and Greensboro
teacher recently the Library trophy for annual
the Dare County children At house for National
Library Week. Mrs. Rennie Williamson, Chairman of the Library
Board unveiled the trophy and presented Gary WISE relative
Wehter He accepted behalf of the children
County.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
FIRE CRIPPLES
FAMOUS HOTEL
AT MACS HEAD
Investigation Following Early
Morning Fire at Parker
sons tuesday

Pakerson's Hotel, which for
many years was famed for its good
food, and was headquarters for a
large group of sportfishermen who
came regularly each year, was al
most entirely destroyed in a blaze
which was first sighted about 8
am. Tuesday by Coast Guardsmen
at Kill Devil Hill.
Two large cottages belonging to
the hotel were destroyed before the
main building caught fire on the
third floor.
The hotel was established in the
thirities by Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Paterson, and instantly won great
fame for it's hospitality and fine
food with the advent of the sport
fishing industry, following the
completion of the beach highway.
Mr.. Parkerson died in 1914 when
a power wire blew down during the
September Hurricane, and he was
electrocuted.
Last year Mrs. Patterson sold
the hotel to E. G. Moore of Wash
ingtn, D. C. Later, litigation fol-
lowed in Dare County courts over
the operation of the hotel.
1t is reported that renovations
had been underway for several
days. Police officers who invest
gated the fire called in State Of
ficers from the Fire Marshall's Of
flee and the SBI, alleging that
lighted candles left burning amidst
trash and oil soaked floors looked
suspicious.
An investigation is being made.
The hotel proper, was damaged on
ly on the third floor. The buildings
were of wood construction.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
DR.. CARY FLETCHER HARRIS
DIES AT WANCHESE MONDAY

DIR. Cary Fletcher Harris, Ga,
practicing physician, died at his
home in Wanchese after brief ill
ness Monday at 9:25 am. He was
affectionately regarded as fine
citizen and as an able physician.
"A graduate of Wake Forest Col
lege and of jefferson Medical
School, Philadelphia, he interned
at Winber Hospital in Pennsylvan-
ia before he began the practice of
medicine at Ansonville in 1920.
After 20 years there, he came
to Roanoke Island and opened Of
fices in Manteo. The past three
years he praticed from third Of
flee in Miller Pharmacy at Mays
Head.
A son of Andrew J. and Lee
Mitchell Harris, he was a native
of Henderson and lived in Wan
cheese II years. He was a member
of Ansonville Methodist Church.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Eloise Altman Cox Harris;
two stepdaughters, Mrs. r. w.
Dorr of Richmond and Mrs. Betty
Fearing of Manteo, two foster
daughters, Miss Shirley Smith and
Miss velez Smith of Wanchese;
three stepsons, James M. Cox. Of
Norfolk, Jack D. Cox, USA, and
Ronald w. Cox, USCG; three sis
tiers, Mrs. r. L. Arlington of
Rocky Mount, Mus. George A. Rose
of Henderson and Mrs. Walter
Young of California; and two
brothers, George M. Harris Of
Rocky Mount and Lawrence Harris
of Maryland.
A funeral service was conducted
at the residence in Wanchese
Tuesday at 4 pm. by the Rev. G
w. Guthrie, the Rev. J. M. Carroll
of Bethany Methodist Church, the
See DIR. HARRIS, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
PHONE SYSTEM IN
WANCHESE SLATED
FOR IMPROVEMENT
Ruritan Club Leading in Effort Of
Expansion; Asking Also for
Harbor Enlargement

A big improvement in the tele-
phone system in the community of
Wanchese has been promised b.
the Norfolk & Carolina Telephone
& Telegraph Co. Some $4,000 is
to be expended to bring in new
cable from the Manteo exchange
carrying 100 pairs of wires, which
will enable subscribers to take
their choice of one-party, two party
or four-party lines, thereby reliev-
ing the congestion due to overload
ed lines, and by people who tie up
the lines with needlessly lengthy
conversations.
L. S. Blades, Jr.,, telephone COM
pany president, appeared before
the Puritan Club Friday night and
outlined plans for the improve
ment. Plans call for a buried cable
between Manteo and Wanchese.
Mr.. Blades said the annual income
from phone rentals in the commu-
nifty is about $4,000 a year, hence
the investment would be a gamble
in the future development of the
community, which he considered a
and fast growing one,
whose people take great pride in
their homes and yards. The new
Wanchese Harbor's growth has
played great part in encouraging
this development, and already, the
club is trying to get an enlarge
ment of the Harbor which was
completed last year at a cost of
$75, 900, yet is insufficient in size
to accommodate all the craft need
ing to use it, as haven during Off
shore trawling operations.
Friday night was also ladies
night for the Club, and the meeting
was held in the Masonic hall dining
room. Wayland Baum is president
of the club.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
MAYOR IN RACE
AT KILL DEVIL HILLS

With more than 200 voters now
registered at Kill Devil Hills a
lively campaign for municipal of
flee is being predicted. Filing for
the post of Mayor tbs month are
two candidates, Maj. J. L. Murphy
former Mayor, and Charles Griffin.
super-market operator formerly of
Edenton, who recently bought out
Twiford's grocery. Mayor r. H.
Cook did not file this time to pur-
sue his dedicated career of the past
two years.
All incumbent Board members
have filed for reelection. C. A.
York, w. C. Foreman and r. E.
Parker Jr. Others who have filed
for Aldermen are Ted Wood, FL
wood B. Parker and Eddie Nelson.
Mrs. George Frank, a candidate to
succeed herself as Town Clerk is
unopposed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28


sdurng a WesouN
eandh
Ward and Ina 10 in
Saturday Of
daM Pteg
Mantle and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-04-28
TELEPHONE co. BEGINS
PROJECT NEAR ENGELHARD

Telephone Company construction
forces have begun work on a pro-
ject which provides for additional
facilities to Nebraska and vicinity
south of Engelhard, North Caro-
lima, to serve some II applicants
and provide better grades of SER
vice to several existing customers.
This was disclosed today by K
C. Wilkinson, local manager at Bel
haven, who stated the project in
wolves placing approximately 12.4
miles Of buried cable at an esti-
mated expenditure Of $29,569.
This is one Of many such rural
projects being undertaken by Car
DINA Telephone and Telegraph
Company to provide service in it
4l-county operating territory.