davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
u. S. to Reossert Stond
On Monroe Doctrine

States.
2. Charter Of the OAS--Arti-
Gle 4 proclailns among the
essential" purposes Of the
OAS: "a) To strengthen the
peace and security Of the
continent: b To prevent pos
sible causes Of difficulties and
to ensure the pacific settlement
Of disputes that may arise
among the Member States; c)
To provide for common action
on the part Of those States in
the event OF aggression; d. To
seek the solution Of political,
juridical and economic pro-
blems that may arise among
them :"
8. Implementations Of the
charter, including the 1854
Caracas Declaration Of Soh-
darity for the Preservation Of
the Political Integrity OF the
American States Against the
Intervention Of International
Communism.
4. Resolution II Of the second
Punta del Este conference Of
OAS foreign ministers last
January 30, the third para
graph Of which states the
resolve:
"To urge the member states
to take those steps that they
may consider appropriate for
their individual or collective
self-defense, and to cooper
ate, as may be necessary or de-
sirable. to strengthen their ca
pacity to counteract threats
or acts Of aggression, subver-
sion, or other dangers to peace
and security resulting from the
continued intervention in this
hemisphere Of Sino Soviet
powers. In accordance with the
obligations establish ed in
treaties and agreements such
as the Charter Of the Organ
ization Of American States
and the Inter Am erican
Treaty Of Reciprocal Assist
ance."
Mexican Support Seen
This Punta del Este resolu-
ton, approved by all the Latin
nations except Cuba, which
voted against it, and Bolivia,
which abstained. goes farther
than the Monroe Doctrine, Adj
ministration officials believe.
It authorizes unilateral action
or moves by groups within the
OAS.
Mexico, Iukewarm toward
some anti Castro measures. is
still looked upon by high adj
ministration officials as q good
bet to join the hemishere at
some point In strong action
against Cuba. They recall that
it was the Mexican Foreign
Minister, Manuel Tello, who
harked back to an 1926 treaty
among the northern tier Of
South American states, to
state the case for ousting
renegade members.
Article 20 of the treaty, For
eign Minister Tello recalled,
provided that If any parties
to the treaty substantially
changed their form Of govern
ment they should be excluded
from the confederation; their
government would not be rec
ognized nor would the state be
readmitted without the unani-
nous vote Of all the parties.
President Kennedy has drawn
the lines which Cuba must not
cross If 1t wants to avoid uni
lateral American opposition. At
his press conference Septem-
ber l3, Mr.. Kennedy said:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

HERBERT WILLIAMS
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Phone FL 9-l4O8-AS for Herbert Williams
Phone SY 8-O649 : Ask for MI. Leek
Other models with Basement. from
Sl5,OO0.OO
ALL MODELS
can be seen at our
SUNNY FIELD
DEVELOPMENT
11O5 Cottage Avenue
EAST CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL.
Phone z50- 4z26
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-12-01

Yes, it's true NEW VETERAN
financing. now for the first
time NO DOWN PAYMENT
Just $3.50 closing costs and
financing charges. M o n t h ly
Payments of $4,000 includes
eOerythingi
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Mrs. Bruce Hodges and Jimmy
visited Mrs Adelaide Spencer and
Hope Tuesday.
Mrs. Carol Williams visited her
sisters, Mrs. Odia Williams and
Mrs. Florida Williams, and Mrs.
Lloyd Williams Tuesday.
Archie Caravan is home with his
family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Furr Of Wake
Forest were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Spencer, with Mr..
FUR preaching at Sladesville Bap-
list Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer
were In Belhaven Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Malsh visit
led Mr.. and Mrs. Station Sadler sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer,
jean and Hope, were in Belhaven
Saturday, and visited Mrs. Ethel
Gibbs and Mrs M. L. Windley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Flowers and
Sandra were visitors in Greenville
during the week end with Mrs.
Ludie Midgette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee Swindell
and family were Greenville visitors
Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno are the
proud parents Of a daughter, Mary
10. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Allen Mann of Manteo was here
Tuesday.
Thomas Smith of Norfolk was
home to spend the week end with
his aunt Julia Primer.
Elwood Ambrose, Sam Hassell
and Henry Smith were in Elizabeth
City, Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Spruill, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose and George Ambrose were
in Manteo Thursday and Friday
night.
John Mitchell Of Manteo, Joe
Spruill and Mr.. and Mrs. Linwoo6
Sorey motored to Bogue, Saturday,
where Spruill and Sorey will be
transferred to work on ferries to
Emerald Isle sometime in the
spring.
Wilbur Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Ambrose, Miss Stella Brat
ten and Mrs. Nina Midgette motor
ed to Engelhard, Thursday.
Those from here attending the
funeral of George Twiford in Eliza
beth City were Wilbur Cahoon, Roy
Everton, Sylvester Twiford, Mrs,
Dixie Ambrose, Mrs. Nina Mid
gette, Mrs. Remona Rowe, Aubrey
Basnight, George Ambrose, Mary
Greet and Norman Cahoon. Those
attending his burial at Harbiner
were George Ambrose, Dixie Am
brose, Aubrey Basnight and Mrs.
Mary Greet Of Manns Harbor.
Norfolk visitors were Mrs. Mar
celene Basnight, Mrs. Gloria Tuck,
Irwin Ambrose, Willard Ambrose,
Jimmy Wright and Terry Ambrose
Richard Twiddy and Reverne
Sawyer were home from Washing.
ton to spend the week end witt
their families.
Columbia shoppers were Mr.. anG
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN and son Aub-
rey, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose, MIR. and Mrs
Turner Twiford.
Jim Davis Of Norfolk spent the
week end here at his home.
Many people attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Reba Ambrose, Satur.
day, from Manns Harbor, Stumpy
Point, Manteo, Columbia, Elizabeth
City, Poplar Branch and Norfolk
| Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Midgette
of Norfolk visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy R. Midgette Of
Mashoes the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Bratten ant
sons Of Manns Harbor visited Mrs
Bratten's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
FRISCO MAN COMPLETES
MISS. COURSE; TO POPE BIAS

KEESLER AFB, MISS. - Air
man Second Class Roger L. SUIT
ton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loranzy
w. Gaskins, Frisco, is being assign
ed to Pope AFB, N. c., following
his graduation from the United
States Air Force technical training
course for air traffic controllers
here.
Altman Sutton was trained in
airport traffic control and radar
approach control operation tech
niques during the 22-week course,
A graduate Of Cape Hatteras
High School, Buxton, the airnan
entered the service in June 1861.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

and Northampton counties in the
preparation of joint plans and zon-
ing ordinances to guide the de-
yelopment Of the area around the
new CASTOR Lake being formed be-
hind the CASTOR dam on the the
Roanoke River.
This dam, which Is being built
approximately IS miles west of
Roanoke Rapids, will back water
all the way up the Roanoke River
to the Kerr Dam. It will have a
shore line Of about $50 miles and
the normal water fluctuations on
the lake will be less than a foot.
It is slated for completion next fall.
Since the CASTOR lake is brac-
keted on both sides by new inter-
state highways which carry heavy
tourist traffic. Barbour thinks it
will offer unusual opportunities for
development of the Warren Halifax
Northampton areas it touches in
cooperation with those of the three
North Carolina counties the lake
touches.
Barbour is of the opinion that
community planning is a govern
mental service not always fully
understood by the average citizen,
What is it and what does it in
clude? He explains:
It includes preparation of ade-
quate base maps not only Of the
corporate limits of town or city
but also of the area beyond the
existing municipality in which flu
ture growth is expected to occur;
the undertaking of studies design
ed to determine the past, present
and future trends in population and
economy; the undertaking Of de-
tailed studies as needed for school
needs, recreation, commercial ex-
pansion, etc. Also, preparation Of
plans for the future growth Of
residential, commercial and indus
trial areas and public uses: pre-
paration of future plans for thor
oughfare, schools, parks, central
business districts etc.; preparation
of public improvement programs
and capital improvement budgets;
preparation of codes and ordinances
needed to implement the recommen-
dation Of plans for zoning orlinan-
ces, subdivision regulations, build.
ing codes and other related plann-
ing activities.
/ Barbour thinks the results Of the
increasing planning activities on
the part of the smaller cities,
towns and coupties in North Caro-
Lima will seldom be of the specta-
cular type or eeven visible in the
form of large earth moving pro-
ljects.
Yet, he feels-and strongly too
that the cumulative result Of many
individual decisions based on we'll
conceived and carried out plans will
create more orderly and attractive
Communities in the North Carolina
of the future.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
PLANNING PROGRAMS
A GROWING MOVEMENT.
SAYS c & D GROUP

RALEIGH.-A growing number
of North Cardinals smaller cities,
towns and counties now plan their
growth in an orderly way instead
of allowing it to occur haphazard-
~.
They do it by starting realistic
down-to-earth community planning
programs that will enable them to
develop long-range development
plans and find solutions for their
growth problems.
They are able to undertake these
planning programs as a result Of
assistance given them by the Fed
eral and State governments.
This assistance is in the form Of
grants from the Federal govern
ment through its Housing and
Home Finance Agency, and the
providing Of expert planning aid
by the Division Of Community
Planning Of the State Department
of Conservation and Development
The Federal Government provid-
ies up to two-thirds of the cost Of
preparing programs for commune
ties and counties having popula-
tions Of $4,000 or less. The COM
munity or county receiving grant
funds pays the remainder. Appli-
cations for federal grants are pre-
pared without charge by the Di-
vision Of Community Planning.
The division prepares planning
programs on a cost basis under
two-year contracts entered into by
the smaller governmental units and
the Department of Conservation
and Development.
!. The Division Of Y Community
Planning was organized in Novem,
Der 1867, to meet q Federal re.
squirement to enable North Caro-
.lina's smaller governmental units
TO receive federal aid to help then
get long needed and qualified plan.
ming assistance similar to thai
which larger and weather. cities
and towns are able to finance witt
their own resources.
When organized, the division hal
q staff Of three. It also had re
quests from 10 North Caroline
communities for applications fol
federal aid for planning assistance
Robert d. Barbour, q Raleigh
native, was named division admin
strator. Barbour, son Of . formel
Raleigh police chief, Clarence B
Barbour, left the Department o.
Community Planning Of the Uni
yersity of Arkansas to return herr
and head the newly created plann
ing division. Previously, he had re
ceived his degree in geology from
the University Of North Carolin,
and had done graduate work Their
in its Department of Communit.
Planning.
Parkton, A Robson County com
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16
j. HARRY sWINDELL FETED
ON 7sRD BIRTHDAY SUNDAY

]. Harry Swindell was honored
on his 73rd birthday by a dinner
given by Mrs. Swindell at their
home at Swindell's Fork on Sun
day, March II. The following were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Swindell, Mary Anne and A. B. w
of Cary and Miss Sue Swindell Of
Woman's College, Miss Patricia
Swindell of Bath, Mr.. and Mrs.
John n. Swindell and Ludinda, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. MCGEE, Hal Nc
Gee of State College, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Starke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bell of Smithfield, Virginia.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

immunity with q 1860 population Of
SGT, was the first to receive fed
eral aid in getting planning assis-
lance.
By the end Of 1861 the division
was providing planning assistance
to 6S municipalities and counties
and its staff had grown from 8 to
81.
During its existence, the division
has obtained federal grant funds
and provided planning assistance
for total to date Of 70 municipali-
ties and counties.
In the last six months Of 1861
1t obtained planning grants in the
amount of $163,770 for rs muni-
cipalities and counties. At the pres
emit time it has applications from
E16 more municipalities and coun-
ties in the amount of $86,830.
North Carolina communities,
which have received, are receiving,
or have applied for Federal and
State planning aid thus far are:
Beaufort, Benson, Brevard, Can
ton, Carolina Beach, Cary, Chapel
Hill, Clinton, Conover, Dobson,
Elizabeth City, Ellin, Fayetteville,
Forest City, Franklin, CASTOR, Gra-
ham, Goldsboro, Havelock, Hender-
son, Hickory, Highlands, Jackson
vile, Kinston, Laurinburg, Little
ton, Macon, Madison, Maxton,
Mocksville, Mt. Airy, Mooresville,
Mt. Holly, Mays Head, New Bern,
Newton, North Wilkesboro, Park
ton, Pilot Mountain, Raeford,
Reidsville, Roanoke Rapids, Rock
ingham, Rocky Mount, Sanford,
Salisbury, Selma, Shelby, Spencer,
Star, Tarboro, Townsville, WASH
ington, Waynesville, White Lake,
Whiteville, Wilmington, Wilkes
boro, Wilson and Zebulon.
Counties given planning assis-
lance or applying for It are: Car
teret, Dare, Halifax, Haywood,
Montgomery, Northampton. Ruth
erford. Rowan, Surry, Warren and
Wilkes.
Hendersonville, Lumbereton and
Murphy are the latest municipali-
ties requesting that applications for
federal assistance funds be made
for them.
Barbour says the functions Of the
Division Of Community Planning
are based on the philosophy that if
effective planning is to be done in
smaller communities, they must do
as their larger neighbors did years
ago-employ their own planning
staffs. Past experience, he said, has
shown that the preparation Of
planning is to be done in smaller
communities, they must do as then
larger neighbors did years ago
employ their own planning staffs
Past experience, he said, has shown
that the preparation Of plans, docu-
ments and reports is not enough.
"Just like their larger neighbors
the smaller communities need ths
regular and continuing availability
of staff assistance in preparing
plans and providing aid to munich.
Ipal and county officials in making
the many day-to-day decisions
which affect the physical develop
Iment Of a community" Barbour
added.
The need for providing planning
assistance to officials of North
!Carolina's widely separated com.
munities as quickly as possible
lresulted in the approval by the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16


State Board Of Conservation and
Development in 1860 Of the es-
Establishment Of district offices SO
such aid would not have to come
from the Raleigh headquarters Of
the community planning division.
The Board also required that
communities using planners in dis
trict offices must pay all necessary
costs. To date, offices have been
established in Kinston, Salisbury
and Raleigh and are being widely
used.
Barbour thinks these district Of
fices are providing planning serv-
ice that in unique in the nation that
20 members of the planning divi-
sion's staff stationed in them are
dependent upon the financial sup
port of the communities they serve
for their jobs.
"These staff MEMBERS" Barbour
explained, fare paid from project
receipts rather than from State APP
preparations. Because the area Of
fices exist only at the pleasure and
convenience of the municipalities
and counties served with planning
assistance, these staff members are
particularly responsive to local
needs. They are doing good jobs
and officials of the local govern
mental units they serve are pleas
ed"
Hargrove7 Bowles Jr., moved to
speed up the divisions work when
he became director of the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment in early 1861. He increased its
State-supported staff from to IL
so that faster service could be
given governmental units request
ing aid in preparation of planning
applications to be sent, to Washing
ton. ss
Results were quick in coming.
Within six months after the addi-
tional administrative assistance
was provided, new planning pro-
jects were initiated for Is NUM-
cipalities and counties having q
total cost Of $260,000.
Increased interest in planning for
future growth has also resulted in
a growing number Of communities
forming joint and regional plann-
ing boards, which the division as
sists.
In Surry county, the division is
assisting both municipal and coun-
ty planning officials in prepare
ton Of long-range plans and re-
lated work for every community in
the county having population Of
500 or more. Plans for the indi.
vidual communities will be prepar.
ed jointly and eventually result in
a single overall development plar
for most Of the county.
In Wilkes county, assistance j.
being given in the preparation o.
joint plans for the future develop
nnent Of Wilkesboro, North Wilkes
boro, and the area surrounding tn,
new lake 70 be formed by the gian
| Wilkesboro dam now under con
struction.
/ Joint planning work is being /
initiated for Dare County and man,
of its communities. Included ar,
long-range plans for most Of til,
/ Outer Banks between Duck ant
lHatteras. Joint planning projects
have also been started in Cartere
land Rowan counties.
At the present time, the division
lis also assisting Warren, Halifa,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-16

win MCGOWAN, Sunday.
Luther Davidson of Norfolk spent
Monday night with Mrs. Sarah
Cahoon.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Board Seeks
Scholarship
Applications

The Smyrna Board of Educa-
ton is now accepting applica-
tions for the VanGasken Schol-
arship which is presented each
year through income from a
trust of the late DR.. Francis
VanGasken in memory of her
father, John VanGasken. The
scholarship, an outright grant of
approximately $500, is awarded
annually. Applications should be
addressed to DR.. George V. Kirk,
secretary, Smyrna Board of Ed
ucation, Smyrna, Delaware. The
award is made to graduates of
the Smyrna Public Schools for
pursuing advanced study with
preference being given to wom-
en- who desire to study medi-
cine. The grant is for one year
with payment in two equal
parts. The dead line for appli-
cations will be April 20, 1862
Detailed regulations concerning
the award are found in the
March l945 minutes of the
Board of Education meeting. In
terested persons should write
a brief statement of their edu-
cational background, and future
plans. The institution they ex-
pect to attend must also be in
dicated.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
TayIor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Keiser,
Jr., of Laurel, spent last Sun
day with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McIn-
tire of Dover, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville New
nom spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Unruh and family in
Odessa.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Dale
and son of Harrisonville, N. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClain
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrah Swackhammer and their
daughter of Smyrna, spent Sun
day with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph McClain.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A.
Downs spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. James Darrah and
family in Cranston Heights.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Alfree, Jr., and fam
| lily in Middletown.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Weis and
family and Mrs. James Reyn-
olds, Jr., attended the 7th an
nual banquet of the Mancus
Club, held in the Gold Ball
Room of the Hotel Dupont.
Mrs. Emma Barber is visiting
her daughter Mrs. John E.Shetz-
| Ter and Mr.. Shelter.
Mrs. Charles Dukes is spend
ing two weeks in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Annual Banquet
For Cub Scouts;
Present Awards

The annual banquet and Court
of Awards for Cub Scout Pack
l35, was held recently al
the Smyrna Elementary, attend.
ed by the cub scouts, den moth
ers, and parents of the boys
Edward S. Wilson, Jr., cub mas.
ter, welcomed the guests, and
Walter w. Speakman, Jr., LED
the cubs in recitation of theil
oath and law. The opening cere-
mony was conducted by Martin
Golden, assistant cub master
who also led the cubs in sing
ing. Earl c. Ford, scoutmasteri
Boy Scout Troop 1875, was q
special guest and told of meet
ings of the troop at the Altar
McLane Armory. MIR. Wilson
paid tribute to the den mother:
for their faithful service each
week at pack meetings. He an
nounced that the second annua
Pinewood Derby would be helc
in April or May. 1t was an
nounced that Mr.. Golden will BIZ
in charge of the Weblow Der
which will meet on Thursday
afternoons at his home. The in
vocation was given by the Rev
]. Howard Link, pastor of AS
bury Methodist Church. The
dinner was prepared by moth
ers of the cubs. John Bartholo
new, magician, of Wilmington
entertained the cubs, with {
show of magic. Awards, Blue
and Gold, follow: Bobcat-Tim
othy Brady, William Brady
Wolf-Bruce Marsteller, Jar
Lazzeri, Andy Romotnik, Roger
Young, Scott Belber, Dickie
Jones, Jimmy Wicks, Ronald
Freeman, Robert Call, Davic
Robinson, Andy Muelenaer, Da'
Smyrna times., 1962-03-08
Ira A. Singer
To Address
DASA Meeting

Ira A. Singer, Director of Cur
riculum and Research for the
Board of Cooperative Educa-
tional Services for Erie County,
New York, will be the speaker
on Thursday, March s, 1862,
for the Delaware Association of
School Administrators as they
gather in their evening dinner
meeting at the Springer Junior
High School in the Marshallton
District. DR.. Singer, formerly a
staff associate on the commit
tee and staff utilization for the
National Association of Second
ary School Principals and a
member of the Department of
Administration in the School of
Education of the New York Uni
versity, will speak on Time For
Revolution sweeping changes
suggested by studies in staff
utilization" DR.. Singer is being
sponsored at this meeting by
Mrs. Myrtice Wickham, director
of Libraries for the Mount Pleas
ant School District. DR.. Singer
is a well-known keynote speak
er and writer and has served
as consultant to numerous
school districts and supervisory
conferences concerning team
teaching. He has been associ-
ated in team teaching with DR..
~. Lloyd Trump and the COM
mittee on staff utilization. The
March meeting of the school
administrators will begin with
sectional meetings at A p. m.
The guest speaker will follow
the evening meal with MIR. Rob-
ert L. Fisher, supervising princi-
pal of the Marshallton School
District, as host. MIR. Leon Ed
er, superintendent of the Laurel
Schools, is program chairman;
and DR.. George V. Kirk, super
intendent of the Smyrna Spec