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, 1962-03-23
HYDE CANCER MEETING
KlcKS-OFF 81 DRIVE
FOR GOAL OF $500

The aKick-0ff Meeting Of the
Hyde County Cancer Unit was held
last Sunday afternoon in the Swan
Quarter Agricultural Building.
The featured speaker for the oc-
casion was DIR. Allan Moore, who
has the distinction Of having es-
tablished the first cancer detection
office in this country. DR.. Moore,
a dermatologist from Washington,
d. c., emphasized that early dag
nosis is essential in the theatment
of cancer and called upon Hyde
residents to ''beware Of the danger
signals which may result in TRACE
dy."
The dermatologist listed the sig
nails as changes of q wart or mole,
continuous indigestion, q sore
throat that does not cure, continue
GUS bleeding and sore that does
not heal.
He explained that the function
of the American Cancer Society
was to: /. educate; 2. furnish a
patent with dressings; 8. treat tu-
mors; and A. conduct research.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Rev. Durward Goodwin,
Pastor of Providence Methodist
Church, who gave the devotional;
Mrs. Bert Tyson, area consultant
for the American Cancer Society
and Mr.. Harold Vert, a projectionist
from Beaufort County who present
ed a film entitled .The Other City,,
which emphasized the seven danger
signals associated with cancer.
Members present were notified
by Mr.. Ben Quinn, the Crusade
Chairman for Hyde County, that
solicitations by volunteer workers
will be held on the second and
fourth weeks in April. The Check
Up Dinner" is slated for April %,
according to Quinn.
Mr.. Quinn stated that the goal
for 1862 has been set at $500 in
the county and that present plans
call for the observances of Cancer
Sabbath by the local churches dur
ing the month Of April.
A social hour followed the meet
ing and delicious refreshments of
iced cake squares, nuts and fruit
punch were served from q beauti-
f,,ly,x joon,-afod tna table which was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
MEETING
tContinued from Page OneD

ton Director, stated that samples
Of the water taken here last week
had been analysed and indicated
that water pollution could be han
died by his board. 1.-THE salinity
problem is something else," he stat,
ed.
1--WE can handle ordinary pollu..
ton with chlorination,' Lackey
stated, shut unless there are large
quantities of rainfall in the near
future, there is going to be a real
problem here this summer" he
stated. Lackey reviewed 1855
1859 survey for the area which in
dicated, he said, that the two stra-
tas of water, which compose the
beach water table are becoming
more and more saline. Something
will have to be done in the next
| 5 years." he said. Lackey conferred
with officials of the county board
/ of health on Wednesday in order
to review the problem further.
Lackey agreed with Robert Fol-
ger, N. C. Civil Defense Officer,
that the water still standing in the
Kill Devil Hills and Mays Head
beach areas should be removed I'M
mediately. Sidney usry, engineer
for the N. c. Board OF Health,
was asked by Stick to use what
ever means ne had to remove the
pockets Of sea water as soon as
possible. Usry stated that the peck
cts were below sea level and would
probably have to be pumped out.
Nv. N. Spruill, division engineer,
offered any assistance which ms
department could render In a joint
effort toward the removal OF the
water pockets and stated that the
highway department will continue
to restore dunes In conjunction
with highway restoration, where re-
leases can be obtained from prop
erty owners.
Congressman Bonner, who stated
that his primary concern at the
moment was with disaster loans,
interrogated A. M. mckinney con-
corning the S.B.A. program which
had been set up in the county.
Mckaney stated that 90 applica-
tons had been distributed on Mon
day, when the office was establish
cd IN the petit jury room Of the
courthouse. The loan examiners
stated that after forms were COM
pieted they could be processed in
three weeks from the Virginia
beacn disaster Office OF the S.B.A
Rep. Bonner stated that: What
you are doing here by yourself is
me-. The problem is that you
need more help" ! think that we
need more clerks here TO help these
people NIL out these forms and get
leaay Ior the summer season" =
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
;E]I55I
Ezsa3IllIlla
RECOGNITION GIVEN THOSE
WHO ASSISTED IN STORM

To The Editor:
too believe in giving credit
where credit is due. We, the peo-
pie Of Colington did not see a news
paper until week after the storm
swept the Dare Beaches. We Were
without electricity and our phones
were out Of order for q few days.
We had no way of contracting any
one on either side. / hope you will
give proper recognition through
your news columns Of the following
who risked their lives rescuing the
people in the Kill Devil Hills, upper
Mays Head area. They are: Ernest
HAYWOOD. Charles Nmemaker,
Rodney Dough, Albert O'Neal, Err
nest Rogers, Ira Partridge, Ralph
Beasley, Sam Liverman, ST., and
Sam Liverman, Jr. These men
worked day and night helping peo-
pie get off the beach to Colington
Islands and safety.
Ihey drove their cars, trucks,
and equipment as far as it could
be driven in the waters, and from
there they used boats. They were in
water to their waist while trying
to push the boats, loaded with peo-
pie, through such strong winds and
Ilde. saw the men carrying the
children in their arms through the
cold icy waters.
Colington Islands was a haven to
over a hundred people. To see their
cold, wind-beaten faces, as they
struggled to safety, isn't a very
pleasant sight to see, wondering
if they would have anything left,
when they returned to their homes
and businesses. ALI doors were open
to the storm stricken people, some
had more than others, but all were
welcome. Both Churches were open
also.
The following day after the
storm, some of the people waded IN
hip boots and oil skins to the 1853
Bypass and from there Rodney
Dough (whose parents own and
operate the Stop n Shop Grocery
took them in boat to the store,
located on the old 158 highway to
get groceries, such as milk etc.
Water was still five to six inches
deep in the store at that time.
Rodney stated that on the morn
ing of the storm, he started out
toward the Coast Guard Station, to
get help in getting his family to
safety. He got as far as the gas
pumps few feet from the store,
where he had to hold on them to
keep from being swept away by
the wind and tide. Troy Beasley, of
Kill Devil Hills, also stated he
watched, from his home, seven
houses wash in with the tide.
Friday, two days after the storm,
two women were picked up walking
out of Colington to the beach, where
they took off their shoes and wad-
ed in the icy waters to go and see
what was left of their homes and
businesses. On their return to Col
ington everyone asked, Show was
it," Their only reply was, "Its
bad, awful bad"
One man was picked up Thursday
night so exhausted he could not
even speak, when helped into the
car.
He had waded in water to his
neck from the old 1853 to the 15S
Bypass.
And again l say, these men de-
serve credit, along with all others
who did such a tremendous job dur
ing this emergency.
MRS. CLARA FAYE DANIELS
Colington, N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
BUSINESS y
Confined from Page One)

q
summer. The pier win be 6 feet
higher than before, according to
its owner, Warren Jeanette. The
Kitty Hawk Pier, another fisher
mans delight, is expected to open
on schedule, in time for spring
fishing.
The General Billy Mitchell Air
field at Buxton and the highway
from Buxton to Hatteras Village
are both open. State ferries are
operating from Ocracoke Island,
which was not as heavily hit as
the islands to the north, to Hat
teras and also from Ocracoke to
the mainland at Atlantic. Priority
will be given emergency traffic on
all ferries, however, until storm
damage to highways and docks has
been completed.
The two big April events will
go on as scheduled: the Mays Head
Fox Hunt on April 5, 6 and q;
and the 9Th annual Pirates Jambo-
rec on April 81 and %.
The Hatteras Seashore camp
ground at the lighthouse at Bux-
ton was little damaged, but it will
not be accessible to traffic from
the north until the Hatteras Island
highway can be restored.
The famous big game fishing
port Of Hatteras escaped major
damage, and plans are proceeding
for the third International Blue
Marlin tournament June 1916.
Much Of the protective dune
work done by the National Park
Service was swept away, but the
great natural dunes at Mays Head
and Kill Devil Hills remain. They
bear marks around their bases re-
vealing the high water mark reg
istered by the ocean as it swept
over the highway at the height Of
the storm.
Formal dedication of the new
bridge across Alligator River on
U. S. GA, scheduled for May 10.
takes on new significance. It COM
pletes loop access between the
Mays Head, Kitty Hawk and Kill
Devil Hills beach resorts by way
|of U. s. Highways 1853 and 81.
Now motorists may drive from the
mainland to the Outer Banks via
the Currituck Sound bridge on
Highway 1853 and return via high
way bridges on U. S. Cd across
Roanoke Sound, Croatan Sound and
the Alligator River and vice yer-
sa. Until the Alligator River bridge
was opened to traffic in December,
crossing was by ferry.
Tom Mckinney, booking agent
for charter boats at "Sam and
Omie's" stated that none of the
vessels he booked were damaged
and we will be able to carry ON this
business as the channel bass hit
at Oregon Inlet during early April
There were no charter boats
berthed at exposed Oregon Inlet
Fishing Center which received
heavy damage during the storm. Il
the fishing center Is not repaired
in time for the opening of the sea-
son cruisers will be operating from
ports such as Wanchese, Mantec
Iand Manns Harbor for Oregon In
let fishing, the same as they did in
the old days.
H. A. Greet and associates Of
Manteo, concessionairs operating
Oregon inlet Fishing Center in the
National Seashore area have al
ready started repairing and re-
building the properties lost during
the gale.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
LIONS
Continued from Page One)

fy other members of the club. ave
want to be sure that all disaster
sufferers have an opportunity to re-
ceive these generous gifts from
their Lions Club friends in eastern
North Carolina" Jackson stated.
The local club has indicated hat
provision viii be made to deliver
items to deserving homes, where
necessary.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

Adobe brick, one Of the more
ancient building materials, is hay-
ing a revival. Chemists have found
that an emulsion Of petroleum as
phalt and water win waterproof
or stabilize the soil from which
adobe is made and prevent disinte-l
grafton. The strong brick can be
used for building almost anywhere.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23
REs.llr zen ra,'crnnr
Oh NC. HIGHWAYS
iN1RIS|'sssz

RALEIGH The Motor Vehicles
Departments summary Of traffic
deaths through 10 "A. M. Monday,
March 10, 1962s
Killed to date --..,..-...--......-..---. 20s
Killed to date last year --....-..... 200
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-23

NOW AT so -. ]. C. Penny,
now about s., will be one Of the
speakers at the Goth annual meet
ing of the N. c. Merchants AS
ISOLATION in Charlotte on May 1922.
The Penny stores and the N. C.
Merchants Association came into
existence the same year; 1902.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Scouts Will Sell Trees, Saturday

Sale of Christmas Trees by the Boy Scouts of Kodiak will begin Saturday, Dec. 15, in the vacant lot south of Lil's Cafe and north of the Kodiak Cleaners, according to Paul Stover, Scoutmaster.
 The Scouts cut over 90 trees this past weekend They will range in price from $2.5O to about S4.5O CT 50 cents foot.
 About 200 trees will be hold To- cally and 100 will be sent out on the Aleutian Chain via the Mail Boat Expansion.
 Funds are used to meet troop expenses.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
1863 Paychecks Will Be Smaller

Your paychecks in 1863 will be smaller starting with the first one you receive in January.
 The increased deduction amounts to F per cent or a raise from SIS per cent to 35s per cent in all wages and salaries up to $4,800.
 This figures out that the total deduction for 1863 will run up to STA, compared to the 1862 ceiling of $50. The change applies re- gardless of whether part or all of the service for which the pay is given was performed in 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Rotary chiIdren's
 Xmas Party Dec. p

The Annual Rotary Christmas Party for youngsters under nine years of age will be held on Satur- day morning, Dec. 22, beginning at 10 am.
 There will be movies and gifts for the youngsters. The age limit is being cut from 12 to 9 this year, according to the Rotary Club di- rectorS.
 P.S.: Anybody knowing where the Rotary Santa suit is, please contact President Dr. Bruce Keers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
The Christmas Star

The Christmas Star" is a verse received on a Christmas card from Wilson F. and Bernice B. Erskine and family. Erskine, a former resi- dent of Kodiak, has written sev- eral books and is known for his art work. We thought the verse should be reprinted for all Mirror readers When one has sailed a single
 course Across the broad and endless
 sea, Or flown above for countless
 hours The same direction, which ere
 it be: By praying for safe
 guidance As the miles are logged
 UClllllu, The full impact of each stars
 brilliance Is nightly brought to mind. There is time of darkness Before each mornings light. When one star shines more
 brightly !? Than others through the
 night. Illuminating, one day each year,
 Infinity- The souls of all mankind grow
 warm; It guides the ship, the plane,
 Humanity, The Holy Star of Christmas Morn.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

The engagement of Dean
ma Jane Myerson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph My
erson, was announced at a
reception in Los Angeles.
The reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Shuken, Miss Myer-
sons aunt and uncle.
Miss Myerson has become
engaged to Samuel M. Gold
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Goldberg of Nor
Wich, Conn.
The wedding has been set
for Nov. 25 at the Pioneer
Hotel in Tucson.
The bride-elect graduated
from Tucson High and from
the University of California
where she received her B.A.
degree. She was affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Phi. Miss
Myerson now is a micropa-
leontologist with Shell Oil
Co. in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Goldberg is a gradu-
ate of Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute with a degree in
chemical engineering. He is
affiliated with the American
Chemical Society and Kappa
Nu fraternity. He is en-
ployed as manager of pro-
duct development in the
space division of the Dyna-
Therm Chemical Corp. in
Los Angeles.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
New Wig Shop
Opened Here

M'Lady Wig Shoppe, 1868
N. Campbell, recently opened
its doors to all the fashion
minded women in Tucson.
The new wig shop is owned
and operated by Elayne Be-
har and Ruth Langsam, and
features all types of wigs,
custom and wefted.
Mrs. Behar says that since
SO many of Americas women
are getting on the "wig wag-
on" she and Mrs. Langsam
decided to open up a wig
shop devoted entirely to wigs
and their maintenance.
Rich Charles is in charge
of the fitting, repair and
maintenance. Mr.. Charles has
had special training in wig
care and high fashion hair
setting.
M'Lady Wig Shoppe also
handles mems toupees and
hair-pieces.
Both Mrs. Langsam and
Mrs. Behar are members of
Cong. Anshei Israel and are
active in Iadassah and the
City of Hope. Their hus-
bands, Irving and Sol, are
partners in Arizona Sewing
Machine Company.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Jewish Lad Slain By Neo-Nazi'

der, Vinson had a record of
mental illness.
The victim of the shooting
was an honor student, vice
president of the Falls Church
High School student council,
president of his class, and a
member of the varsity base
ball and wrestling teams. He
was shot down at night out
side his home.
The accused was described
as a highly intelligent youth,
possessing an 10. of 165. He
was fascinated by Nazism
and, according to the Wash
ington Post, had previously
been charged with painting a
swastika on private property.
The Post quoted a prOba-
tionary official as stating
that young Vinson had ex-
hibited some American Nazi
party literature on one oc-
caSion a nd he understood,
once tried to join the or
ganization but was turned
down because he was too
young" Detective M. Herbell
told the Washington Post "he
hated Jews" The detective
also stated that VinSon
sought to associate himself
with the Rockwell Nazi
group. Vinson is a son of a
Metropolitan police officer
who served on the District
of Columbia force for %
years.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Brondeis Women

Brandeis University Ma
tional Women's Committee
will hold a membership
brunch Sept. "a at II am. at
the home of Mrs. Otis Miller,
1922 E. River Rd.
Mrs. Donald Pitt is chair,
man for the affair and is
being assisted by Mesdames
Frank Aries, Charles Block,
Jack Brown, William Man
delbaum, David Silverman,
Jerry Sonenblick, Joseph
Teitelbaum, Charles White
hill, Bernard Pasternack and
David Brickman.
A film about Brandeis u,
"Those Who Dream" will be
shown. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Pitt.
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

FAIRFAX, Va, (JTA) -
Following a grand jury in
dictment for the murder of
Lewis Goldfein, 17-year-old
Jewish youth, a county judge
last week ordered John G..
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21

Vinson, Jr., 17-year-old linked
by police with anti-Semitism
and neo-Nazism, committed
to a state insane asylum for
mental observation.
Before the Goldfein muir
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
Teenbeut
By BARRY HIRSCH

story this week. From Mon
day, Sept. 10, to Saturday,
Sept. Is, the University of
Arizona was, if you'll pardon
the cliche, as busy as a bee
hive. Frustrated freshmen
and thoroughly exasperated
upper classmen both were
dashing around campus like
scared greyhounds.
Jed Jurkowitz, David Stein
berg, Scott Fisher, Joel Fass-
Ter, Mike Genin, Judy Adel-
stone, and Gary Agron were
among those graciously well
coined by President Harvill
Monday morning. If you ask
me, those sharp-looking ush-
ers standing in the back of
the auditorium stole the
show. DR.. Harvill presented
a strong case for study, and
he pointed out the response
bilities that 60 with college
life. The rest of the day was
spent Shaving away" over
placement and apt it u d e
exams.
TUESDAY the freshmen
were allowed to gather some
of their materials Whi C h
would be used in the long
days ahead. Barry Bernstein
and Bruce Newmark were
among the athletes with the
pink slips" who were able
to obtain their materials on
Wednesday, the day before
the "onslaught." Others who
were able to pick up their
class cards in advance be-
cause of their work on regis
tration were Gene Kuklin,
Jack NeWsbaum, and Jeffrey
Segal. These three were all
cashiers. Dave Gold m a n
wasn't quite as lucky. He
was in the Women'S gym an
hour before his materials
were due to be distributed
sweating it out" and hoping
to Jump the gun"
AMONG THOSE who hur-
ried past your Teenbeat re-
porter on Thursday were
Susie Williams, Ilene Budow,
Steve Schain, Steve Roberts,
Harvey Jurkowitz, Jerry Eur
avsky, Jay Lippmann, Buddy
Schantz, and Marilyn HUI
nick. That regulation prohib-
iting the wearing of bermuda
shorts before 4:30 on week
days or 1890 on Saturdays
is going to be difficult to en-
force. you can lead a horse
to water, but you can't make
him drink" A great deal or
dissatisfaction was also
voiced over the new football
ticket valuation scheme.
Harold Hopper was the
ogre of the week. He made
it practically impossible for
anyone to register before his
allocated time. Evey Fink
and Pat Katz were but two
of Harold's bevy of pert as
sistantS. Who was it that
said he wasn't a man about
town" with the ladies? All
in all, your Teenbeat report
er felt that registration this
year rogreS Sed more
smoothly than it has in the
last four years. Before long,
the IBM computers will take
over completely.
ON SEPT. 8, Wald BIG at
tended Sabbath services at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Among those religiously oc-
cupying the first two rows
in the synagogue were Diane
McLane, Bobbi Kali, Rita
Silverberg, Paula Williams,
Marsha Turkin, Toby Hoch-
stein, and Margaret Sloss.
BY the way, girls, what side
do you open the Siddur
frOrn2
The Arizona post., 1962-09-21
MARILYN STEINMETZ is

MARILYN STEINNIETZ is
the newly-elected president
of Stars of Rebecca. Other
officers are Marilyn Wolf,
vice-president; Arlene Starr,
recording secretary; Toni
Ames, corresponding secre-
tary; Lisa Garland, treas
urer; Gloria LIE Vine, re-
porter; Sherry Resnic k,
historian; Sandi Cam n,
counselor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Kuthy Kusner
Places Second
In Dublin Show

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. IL
(AP).-Capt. Piero d'Inzeo of
Italy, riding The Rock, today
won the Irish Trophy. one Of
the premier events at the Royal
Dublin Horse Show.
D'Inzeo also won the Horse
Show Committee Cup for speed
competition over a 13-fence
course. The Italian, aboard
Sunbeam, cantered home with
26 points in l minute 2 seconds.
Kathy Kusner from Arlington,
Va, was second on High Noon
with "a points in 1902.
Capt. Alfonso de Llano Of
Spain was runnerup in the
Irish Trophy on Internal, and
Frank Chapot from Walpack,
N. j., finished third on San
Lucas.
D'Inzeo triumphed in a final
seven-fence jump-off with four
other riders. His winning mar
gin over de Llano was rs Sec
ondS after both riders had
clear rounds.
The Rock brought d'InzeS
home in 1862 seconds. De Llano
was clicked in 37.4. Chapot also
gave a clean performance but
his time was 1876 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Robyn and Other Aces
Set for Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. II (AP).-
Americas most talented femi-
nine talent, not to mention top
masculine stars from the
United States, Japan and West
Germany, will be on display
next week end in the National
AAU women's outdoor SWIM
ming championships.
The double barreled event
the women's AAU and the
mems International invitation
al will run concurre n thy
Thursday through Sunday at
Portage Parks olympic type
pool.
This is the tank which made
its debut in 1859 when the
United States swamped all
rivals in the Pan-American
games.
All OF ldSC year AAO WOIIi-
en- champions crowned at Phil
adelphia are expected in a rec
ord field which may reach $50
for the 16-event program.
Uncle Sans top feminine
performers - including Donna
De Varona, Sharon Finneran
and Robyn Johnson-along
with Americas leading mer-
men-are fresh from a near
sweep of the All-Japan cham
pionships in Osaka.
In that recent competition
the United States won 10 OF