davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
BY John 3. Swanson
Governor OF Michigan

LANSING = The Legislature
has been in session two months
now and regret that. 50 far, the
record is one OF nothing but de.
ley
In the face Of Overwhelming
evidence Of needs Of our state.
and the wisdom Of tax revision
a. backed up by their own study
committees and other citizen
groups. We see the Senate Repu0-
lican. still clinging to a nuisance
tax package This Will neither
meet the needs Of the state re-
licve business Of hampering taxes.
nor provide fair taxation for the
Individual
The needs Of the people Of
Mexican were spelled out 10 the
Legislature in my messages many
weeks ago with programs for ac-
ton.
On January 10, for instance. my
education program was sent 70
the Legislature. included in my
recommendations was the inn
portsnt go increase in school
aid as the minimum needed II
provide bare operating essen
fisIs for our primary and second
sry schools.
Nv recommendations for this
increase were based on facts es
tablished in consultation with Tho
Superintendent Of Public In
struction. educational groups and
citizen organizations throughout
Mexican.
wish 10 emphasize that tho
recommended increase of go ir
school aid would relieve the 10
cal tavpaver Of some Of the bur
den the Legislature has shifted
10 local BUDGETS in recent years
Despite the fact that The
sfate's contribui on TO schoo
funds has decreased from 52T
in the past 10 years. the bill tina
would have increased school air
nv 81 died in the committee
last week.
Time is running ont for those
who would ignore the needs oil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
INCOME TAX DATA

The Internal Revenue Service
issued a reminder to all taxpay.
ers that all interests and divi-
dends, whether paid directly TO
you or credited TO your account.
must be included on your income
tax return.
r. l. Nixon, District Director
of Internal Revenue. stated that
there are certain exclusions and
credits which will reduce the tax
liability on dividends. The Di-
rector added that taxpayers
should check the instruction
booklet and follow carefully the
schedule on the return to make
sure that the benefits are claimed
correctly.
Director Dixon stressed that
before signing and filing your
return, you should make sure
that:
/. Your name and address and
social security number is printed
plainly.
2. All income is properly re-
ported.
3. All allowable deductions are
claimed
Movie goers of Detroit and the
lower peninsula of Michigan will
have an opportunity TO view a
color fcaturette film tracing brief
ly and entertainingly the his
tory Of taxes, and picturing the
behind the scenes operations of
the Internal Revenue Service.
Since the Beginning of Time"
10-minute film, has been shown
at the Adams Theater during
January and will be shown at the
TcIenews and other local thea
tors during February and will
start its run through the lower
peninsula sometime during
M9rch, 1862.
An animation sequence intro
duces the film. and explains lust
how taxes came about. and how
the early methods Of tax collect
ion have evolved into today's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

1t is through God, that we
gain. and maintain faltn.
hope. and strength to cling
steadfastly to the Truth OF
Being.
Mary Baker Eddy reveals,
There is no life. truth intel
Iiqence, nor substance in mat.
ter. All is infinite. Mind and
IFS infinite manifestation. for
God is AlI-in-slI =" Science
e. Health with Key to the
Scriptures, page 468.
Let's pray. study. and cling
sfeadfssfIy to God. the one
Mind which passes all hu-
man understanding"
>
And. behold, there arose
a great TEMPEST in the sea-
insomuch that the ship was
covered with the waves: but
he was asleep.
"And his disciples came
TO him, and awoke him say
ing Lord. save us: we perish
And he saith unto them.
Why are ye fearful, o We OF
little faith =? Then he arose
and rebvked the winds and
the sea; and there was a
great calm"
st. Matthew 8:24-26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
FEAR NO Evil
GOD Give, Courage
-Ad G,pi,aGoa
BY ELIzABeTH ELL'NeTo"

christians OF today should
s,ill the waves of greed. hate
and fear; and continually
nraise God in gratitude for
The manifestations of divine
Principle that are recorded
for our inspiration.
Man is superior to all ma
terial false beliefs. AS ne
learns to demonstrate ms
cod-eiven dominion and rise.
up into the wisdom OF Spirit.
a higher understanding OF
God and his spiritual crea-
ton develops.
II is through spiritual sight
that we look forward and see
the perfect salvation OF
Man. and not through ma
terial sight. In reality we see
the now and not the past or
the future. The Bible teach
es: "Now is the appointed
time" We learn through
study of Christian Science
that time is no part of eter-
nifty"
There shall no evil befall
thee For ne shall give
hiT angels charge over thee.
to keep thee in all thy ways"
Psalms 81: 10-1D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
COP Plans Spectacular In May

Hollywood Producer Director
Leroy prinz has been selected 20
cast and direct stage spectacu.
lar 70 be produced By the Wayne
County Republican Finance Conn
mi',co in Detroit sometime IN
May
According to Paul z Carnahan,
Chairman Of the Wayne County
Republican Finance Committee.
Prinz is already holding discus.
sions with such WellknoWn stars
as Tony Marlin and the Mills
Brothers
The stage spectacular called
GO Parts By The Republicans will
be- tho second 70 be- produced BY
The local political organization
last year the co.Party festvr.
ed such stars as Gordon MseRse.
Jsre Powell. George Murphy, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

OWL the Veterans Admins
tration naturalize an alien who
served in the Armed Forces ?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
The GOVERNOR Writes

gone for three years with no
salary increase to meet their
higher costs of living, of halliday
sessions. overloaded classrooms
and inadequate equipment.
II is imperative that our
schools receive the money they
have been denied the last three
years by the Legislatures refusal
TO increase school aid.
Only through such acceptance
of the states responsibility to
cur children can the local tax.
payer expect any relief.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

our schools. who would ignore
the children who are the future
Of Michigan and our country
n is my earnest hope that the
Legislature will grasp the oppor.
tvnify TO restore the go increase.
This can still be accomplished by
amending bills thar have not yet
died IN committee.
From every part of the state,
! am told Of cutbacks in school
programs, Of schools forced TO
borrow money for operating ex-
penses. Of teachers who have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Urges Prayer
During Lent

The Great Reality Man was
the theme of the dynamic Lenten
Sermon preached Sunday at PEG.
pies Community Church Wood
ward and Pingree, by the pas
tor the Rev. Carlyle r Stewart
during the broadcast over radio
station WCHB from IL am. to
u pm.
Dr. Stewart urged Christians
10 find time to pray the Lenten
period. lie declared that the
greatest concern of God is man
After everything else was
created God created man and
gave him dominion over every
thing"
In his closing remarks DR.
Stewart said life is drama IN
three acts:
I'VE are born, we live and
we die--man is the actor on
the stage of life-and writer
the end of his life
Prayer decalogue and scrip.
ture reading during the broad
cast by Percy Moore The Chan.
eel Choir furnished the songs.
Lamar Webb and Patrolman
Barney Lucas were the soloists.
James Frazier was at the
! plpe-organ IN the choir loft and
Mrs. Luetllla Harper at the
piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

highly mechanical operation.
Film audiences. the majority of
whom must be Federal income
taxpayers, will see what happens
TO their tax returns, and other
inner workings of the Federal
tax agency.
The film is being shown as a
cooperative venture of the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

troit District Of the Internal Rev
enue and the Allied Film .Ex.
change and local theaters. Dis.
trict Director r. l. Nixon said
that the film has been shown
throughout the United Safes. in
more than 400 theaters, and is
proving highly popular.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

Peace Corps representatives
have told The University Of Mich
igan officials that the 45-member
team which prepared at the UNI
Tor work in Thailand is the
best one trained so far in this
country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

Step Brother, the comedy team OF
Rowan and Martin, Edgar Bergen
and the June Taylor Dancers.
Leroy Prinz. an outstanding
Hollywood motion producer art
ist since the early thirtles, has
achieved fame for his work in
such pictures as "SayOnara,
Night and Day" Rhapsody in
Blue South Pacific" Ten Com
mandmcn'.. Yankee Doodle
Dandy This is the Army My
Wild Irish Rose" and many
others
IN 1896 he received an Acade.
my Award for q dramatic short
entitled The Boy and His Dog
which he directed In 1852 he re-.
ccilcd the Foreign Press Award
as The Greatest international
Figure in Motion Picture Music
ais
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
ATLANTIC
Continued from Page Onel

Der rising to 800 plus within
three years.
According to E. T. Rockwell,
personnel director, a majorityio
the workers will be hired locally
-technicians, semiskilled work.
ers and laborers. The company
planned to begin interviewing
a limited number of applicants
at the NC. Employment Secu1
rity Commission Office in Eliza
beth City this week.
At present, there are less than
25 workers on the property.
These include four guards, two
general workers, and IL con-
struction workers, in addition TO
the work staff at the clubhouse.
On a temporary basis, the
$50, 900 worth of instruments
being used in tests are housed in
a trailer back of a sand hill not
far from the test sites, with
cables running to the actual test
sites bordering the beach.
Tall Currituck Light is a good
guide to the company site for
an observer standing on the
shore at Waterlily. The ARC
operations are a little to the
south of the lighthouse.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
IF JOHN Whit should RETuRN

John White could return to the island he last saw
h IN 1870 ne would find plenty to marvel over
FaLst OF ALL he would see the bridges crossing both
Roanokesand Croatan Sounds His guide if he had one
Wous9 him that the queer big bugs crawling
& thefHSWere automobiles.
: Once on shore, the doughty Elzabethan would find
PF H twentieth century marvels Electric lights in
ed gadgets everywhere Paved highways where there
Were indian ralls Juke box music and couples doing
therrW1st instead of the native dances OF his Cay
ne remembered Everybody Just about, in hurry.
John Whites biggest surprise, if he timed his visit
forrJuiy or August would be at the Fort Raleigh he
knew there ne would find big life the Lost Colony
ne sought in vain when last was here. Surprisingly
after 4UO years would still be brink of adyen
ture into the unknown.
And what if the people of this day were to tell him
about atom BOMBS and journeys into space? Chances
are ne would scurry back to Nalhalla glad to find
haven IN the infinite from the perils connections
of century far from his own.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

tions from residents of HAT
teras Island and Ocracoke.
The Hatteras and Ocracokel
blood program is being sponsor
ed by the Hatteras Lions Club
with assistance from the Bux-l
ton Demonstration Club and
the Hatteras Fire Department.
DR.. Slayton will be the stand-|
by physician for the Hatteras-|
Ocracoke unit.
On May Is, the Red Cross
Bloodmobile Unit will visit Man
teo to accept blood donations.
The unit will be located at the
Manteo High School and will be-
open from 12-5 pm. The Man
teo program is under the super
vision of Mr.. Ralph Davis.
Woodey Fearing II and Mrs.
Alice Kellogg. DIR. w. WI
Johnston will be the stand-by|
physician for the donations
from residents of the northern
area of Dare.
The American Red Gross
has set a quota of $50 pints Of
blood for Dare County. The
quota is based on the past need
for blood in our communities. ID
general, any person in good
health may give blood provided
he or she is between the age
Of, 18 through SO years, weigh
approximately 10 pounds of
more, has not donated blood
within the previous eight
weeks, has not had malaria with
in past two years, or does hot
have history of viral hepatitis
(jaundice). Every consideration
is given peole who donate blood
for, as the Red Cross says:
Donors are our favorite peo-|
ple."
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
BRIDGE
Continued from Page one)

duced the special guest to the
throng of spectators who filled
the lawned area of the school.
Some of the more notable Dig
nitaries present included: Sena-
tor Warren, Governor Sanford,
Merrill Evans, State Highway
Commissioner; Congre sman
Herbert C. Bonner; r. w.
Parks, Vice President of Dicker-
son, Inc; Rex S. Anderson, Re-
gional Engineer of Public Roads
and Highway Commissioners
Graham Elliott and Gillian
Wood.
The Southern Albemarle As
sociation celebration was made
possible by contributions from
citizens in the coastal area of
North Carolina who contributed
of their time and money for a
day of celebration in recogni-
ton of the benefits which the
Lindsay C. Warren Bridge has
bestowed upon the Southern AL
bemarle area.
The utility of the structure,
apart from it's value as a tour
list attraction, was underscored
dramatically during the recent
Ash Wednesday Storm when it's
presence made rapid relief to-
the devastated Outer Banks a
reality. The Southern Albemarle
Association was primary force
in acquiring the new bridge for
the region.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
ASBPA
Continued from Page One)

Richardson Foundation; C. P
Lindner, Chief, Engineering
Division, South Atlantic Division,
U. S. Army Corps Of Engineers;
Hugh Morton, Chairman of the
U. S. S. North Carolina Battle
ship Commission; Rear Admiral
Leo o. Colbert, Chairman of
ASBSA Board of Directors, and
many others, outlined the pro-
blems of beach erosion and
storm. damage which is of vital
concern to the Beach Preserva-
ion Association.
David Stick, Chairman of the
Dare County Board of Commits
sioners, was one of the first
speakers to address the assem-
bly, on Monday. Stick welcomed
the delegates on behalf of the
county and delivered we'll
received speech which traced the
history of storms on the coast,
with emphasis on their destruc-
tive capacity. He explained to
the visitors that within hours
after the Ash Wednesday Storm
struck our coast, the work of
one quarter of a century was
done away with" The Dare
County Commissioner indicated
that millions of dollars had been
spent on the Outer Banks during
the past $50 years, but noted
that "our shores are still no less
subject to erosion" Stick declar-
ed that direction was needed to
preserve the Outer Banks and
called upon the ASBSA to accept
the challenge which lay before
them.
Sticks address was followed
by an orientation talk delivered
by Col. R, P. Davidson, District
Engineer from Wilmington. Col.
Davidson explained the area
which under his supervision and
emphasized the role which the
federal government had taken
in an effort to insure the pres
ervation of land adjoining the
Atlantic.
Col. Davidson discussion pre-
ceeded an address by C. P. Lind
ner, who presented an array of
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
IMANTEO WOMAIl's CLU1'
HAS LUNG ON MEETIl|

Mrs. r. L. Jerome, accreditd
teacher Of family relations, WI
guest speaker at the luncheo
meeting Of the Manteo Womaii
Club which was held at the MAJ
teo Motel Tuesday.
A group of over 25 ladiez
heard Mrs. Jerome deliver al
educational talk on "Famil1
Lifep with special emphasi<
upon the four key words which
she said were the cornerstotez
to effective domestic relations:
direct, respect, expect and re-
fleet.
The relations experts address
was one of a series Of talks on
"The American Home which
are being heard by the Womans
Club as a part of their May
program. Mrs. L. L. Gibbs, pro-
gram chairman, stated that the
group was delighted to have SO
distinguished an, authority as
Mrs. Jerome address our club
Mrs. NIX. Fearing, Jr., club
president, has asked the scholar
ship committee to meet in the
near future to select a recipient
of the annual scholarship which
is awarded annually to a deserv-
ing senior in the Manteo High
School.
The Woman's Club luncheon
was highlighted by attractive Ia
bic decorations Of May poles and
flower baskets which were scat
tered over the banquet tables at
the motel.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
COURTESY INSPECTION
OFFERED BOAT OWNERS

Rep. M. X. Fearing, Jr. has
announced that a courtesy in
spection program has been es-
tablished for boat owners in
Dare County under supervision
of the Wildlife Resources Com
mission.
Fearing stated that the in
spection was acquired after a
number of citizens indicated
desire tosbecome more adequate
ly informed about the types Of
equipment necessary for COM
pliance with safety laws for
boats.
The program will be under the
direct supervision of C. j. Over
ton, Jr., Wildlife Supervisor and
Foster Forbes, local Wildlife
Protector. Members of the COM
mission will be at the following
localities at the dates, places and
hours indicated:
Monday, May IA: Manteo-
(Boat ramp / p.m.-3 pm. Col
ington- (fish house) a p.m.-6 pm.
Manns Harbor- (Old State Dock)
1 pms pm. Stumpy Point
(Fisherman's Exchange, Alton
Best fish house) A p.m.-6 pm.
Tuesday, May 10: Wanchese-
(Mill Landing) 1 pms pm.
Wanchese- Richard Grey q
p.m.-6 pm. Avon (harbor) /
pms pm. Hattefas- (harbor)
$3.50 p.m.-5:30 pm.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
INLET
Continued from Page One)

Highway Commissioner Merrill
Evans, and Rep. Keith Fearing.
The commissioners have de-
cided "to consider" the petitions
and will forward the Wahab in
strument to Commissioner Ev-
ans. Whether the commissioners
will take any action on the petit
tions remains a moot question
The three candidates for the
Dare County seat in the Gener-
al Assembly have all taken a
s'hands off" policy towards the
Buxton Inlet and current plans
by the U. S. Army Corps of En-
gineers are equally vague. Gov
ernor Terry Sanford is also re-
ported to be non-committal on
the issue.
The original plans by the U. 5.
Army Corps of Engineers had
called for a closure of the inlet
starting May 1, according to
Rep. NJ. X. Fearing, Jr., VINO
asked that the inlet be closed,
at the request of number OF
citizens who met at Buxton on
April 8 to confer with members
Of the State Highway Commls-
sion. q
The issue was thrown up into
the air and across the Outer
Banks on April 10 when a pc
tition with over 300 signatures
was amassed from residents o.
Buxton, Salvo, Avon, Rodantht
and Waves who favored leaving
the inlet open. O. G. Gray, who
circulated the April 19 petition
indicated that copies had beer
sent to the same parties wht
received the petition circulated
by William Gray. The petiticI
favoring an open inlet STRESSED
the value Of a permanent inle'
as 4 fishing attraction and haf
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
and have no place in the North
Carolina of today.

ana nave no place IN the North
Carolina of today.
This bridge was not built so
that the good people of Tyrrell
could take a quick dip in the
ocean and return home in time
for the next meal. 1t was not
built SO that our friends from
Dare could come over and pay
a social call on their Tyrrell
neighbors. 1t was constructed
for all of North Carolina. 1t
marks the completion of a
transcontinental highway begin
ming at the Atlantic Ocean
under one number, U. S. Ga,
and having its western terminal
at the Pacific Ocean. This
mighty highway is dedicated to
the business and happiness and
pleasure of the American peo-
pie. It is third entrance to
the beaches and historic shrines
of our northeastern coastland,
and is, another vital link over
which will travel millions of
tourists in the years to come.
As one who has lived with
this coastal section for As years
let me tell you as a fact that
but for Fort Raleigh, the Lost
Colony, the Wright Memorial
and the Cape Hatteras Nation
al Seashore and the great Ma
tional Park Service under the
administration Of Conrad L.
Wirth, one of the Nations
foremost administrators, this
bridge and the one across.
Oregon Inlet would only have
been in the making for many,
many years to come. Nowhere
else in North Carolina should
a people be more grateful to
the Federal and State govern
ments for all both have done
for us. We should love our
great State with a passionate
devotion. We are. all one great
people-the East-the Piedmont
and the West. We should
become a part of its leadership
and forward march. Every sec
ton has its problems but they
should not breed sectionalism.
We are still a rural state but
there should be a happy bal
ance between rural and what
we know as urban. We should
despise demagoguery and we
should remember that unseifish
public service in education,
in agriculture, in industry and
in civic upbuilding is after all
the greatest satisfaction that
can come to anyone.
AS / have said repeatedly my
small part in the development
Of the far east was regarded by
me as a challenge. 1t began 40
years ago. The key was free
transportation over land and
water. With the cooperation of
"a fine people, the challenge has
now been met.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
GARDEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mrs. Mabel Evans Jones, mem-
ber of the Roanoke Island
Historical Assn; Mrs. Leo Mid
gett, manager of the Elizabe-
than Garden, and Louis Mid
gett, superintendent Of the
garden.
Mrs. Howard said she found
the garden in excellent shape
and beautifully kept, with
spring flowers blooming in
profusion: She said the Garden
Club Of North Carolina planned
a number Of special events for
the summer including a tea in
the garden Aug. 18, the 375th
anniversary Of the birth Of
Dare.