davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25
To The People Of Dare County.

candidate Judge Recorders Court wish TO state that this office
important every should be after careful vao
presented prosecution
throughout County office of Recorders
Veterans and their dependents and such have caused
Veterans dependents
Children and Parents we'll
able state that will assist
Of
help while
County the friendship
Your support will be greatly appreciated
JAMES M. VANNOTE.
rsm
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-25

Give what you have. To some
one it may be better than you
dare to think. -Longfellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Furnished BY the Associated Press


and zoos Net
Dividends (est) High Low z:7o chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
EXCHANGE
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. June 5 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of Q cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
CYesterday's ouotations)
Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:


Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Produce Markets
AppIes-Pa blu bkts no grade mark
Red Delicious ga inch up 3.50-3.76.
NJ cartons Romes no grade mark
ga inch up 3.25-3.50.
Strawberries : Weaker undertone:
at. crates wide range in quality and
condition. Del 3.5O-5.00, mostly around
4.50. Md Eastern Shore 3.00-4.50.
Nearby Nd 1907 so. mostly 4.50-6.O0.
Va Eastern Shore 3,00:4.50.
size A washed Iunless otherwise stated
NC cobblers $50. Old-Barely steady.
USl and US1 size A so ID sacks I'M
washed (unless otherwise stated Maine
Katahdins 2N-4 inches l .40-1 80 show
in master containers 42-45 cents. Pa
Katahdins few 1.25.
Sweet PotatOes-washed, bu bkts
Md Neamgolds 4.25-4.50. NJ Orange
Jersey 1854; 90, n Blu bkts Oklahoma
type 1.75-2.00.
Livestock Market
Cattle, rs: two loads utility and
commercial bulls 21.O0. no sales other
HOGS. $50; barrOws and gifts scarce,
active. steady. One lot u, s.. No. ID
226-229 ID. 16.75-17 90. one lot No.
80 252 Id. 1900.
EGG MARKET
Eggs: Receipts light to moderate.
Offerings fully ample for the slow to
fair demand. Prices UNCHANGED.
Prices paid by first receivers, .deliy-
cred fob Baltimore, cases included
Large, min. 20 per cent A quality,
whites, 27-29; mixed. 27z-2Sh.
whites. 20h-22h; mixed. 21-22.
Prices to retailers: graded according
to Maryland egg-grading law. Grade
A large, whites. 35-42, mostly 37-39:
mixed. 1910. mostly 1913. Grade A
medium, whites, 1899, mostly 1922;
mixed mixed Ss1S mostly 80 oFads B
mixed, 1896, mostly 34-35. Eggs in
cortons mostly 3 cents higher.
Egg receipts: 2,700 cases by truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Plant OUTLAWS
Again Put al
S37.2 Billion
BY the Associated Pres

Businessmen expect to spend
1912 billion this year on expan-
sion and modernization of plant
and equipment, the Commerce
Department and Securities and
Exchange Commission report.
This forecast was unchanged
from one announced three
months ago. Capital outlays at
this level would exceed the 1861
total of $34.4 billion by 8 per
cent.
The most significant change
from the previous survey was a
downward revision of spending
plans by steel and auto pro-
ducers. viewer, reductions
here and in some other industry
groups were offset by gains in
the transportation and COM
mercial fields.
Economists look forward to
the quarterly capital spending
reports for clues to the future
of the economy. The admins
tration has been hopeful that
an expansion in capital invest
ment during the last half of the
year would add real zip to the
economy.
According to the latest report,
capital spending in the Janu-
ary-March quarter hit an an
nual rate of $5.7 billion, or $500
million less than was indicated
three months ago.
The rate for the April-June
quarter was put at nearly $37
billion, or a gain of nearly $400
million from the previous sur
vey.
A rate of 1877 billion was in
dicated for the September
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 5 (AP) .-Specula-
tive buying firmed up wheat futures
today on the Board Of Trade after an
and LIQUIDATION had been absorbed.
Rye also Stiffened on short covering
but other commodities were generally
steady to .weak.
Brokers said strong cash markets Tor
wheat and word that the grain had
NIT new highs for the season at Gull
oints contributed to the demand here.
Commission firms handled a large vol
ume Of buying which was believed to
include some for commercial interests.
Short selling in the corn 1t more
than offset q good export demand.
Shortly before noon, wheat was
cent a bushel higher on July to 70
lower on May, July 81; 1919; corn
h-Ts lower; July S1;l4ss; o cats =
AL cent higher. July Sl.3034; soy
beans N-z lower, July ~S241ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Steel Production
Continues Decline

NEW YORK. June 5 (AP).-
The Nations steel production,
still sliding, last week reached
the lowest ebb since mid
March of 1861 when the coun-
try was Just starting to shake
off the 1960-61 recession.
1t fell 3.6 per cent to 1885,
600 tons, or under SIS per cent
Of industry capacity.
The skid has been continu-
GUS since the end of March
when a new wage contract ban
iShed the threat of a mid-Sum-
mer steel strike that had led
big steel users to stockpile
heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
D. c. SECURITIES

sals So p Eles PVT s sGm1 Il a! sG e.
so at 3!E. 20 at .S7% Is at 36Hs'
at 36as, 40 at 367a.
Wash Gas 1t eom-30 at 3l7s, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP) Cotton
futures were mostly higher today.
houses and trade sources. The upturn
was helped BY lighter offerings from
spot firms than in recent sessions.
Scattered rains were reported in
parts Of the cotton belt east Of the
Mississippi River. This moisture was
beneficial for the cotton crop, dealer
noted.
Late afternoon prices were 80 cents
a baIe hlgner to rs cents lower than
sss P Is AZ ,E Slois JTlS 341 octO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
Exports Up so Pet.

United States exports to
Western Europe have increased
by more than half since 1919
from four billion dollars to
more than six billion last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05

VIII UdIlkIuptCy OF ItCtINtT5lIIp OF
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XII exinterest ct-Certificates
St Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat. -Matured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-05
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June 5 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for June 4: Pur-
chaSes of 720,l05 shares; sales OF
4S1 $50 shares including 2S,26S shares
sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
ALGERIA
Continued From Pag

Continued From Page Al
and military circles" he said
there is complacency and COM
plicity with colonialiSt ex-
tremistS."
Mr.. ben Khedda flew to Cairo
for a meeting of the Casablanca
alliance Of African states. He
indicated he would seek mill
tary aid against European ter
rorism should France not put
1t down.
Mr.. ben Knedda's statement
bore. out word from Paris that
Belkacem Krim, vice premier
Of the exile nationalist regime,
had gone to Algiers Monday to
block any further concessions
to the Europeans. Well-in-
formed sources in Paris said
Mr.. Krim's purpose was to pre-
vent any weakening by Adder
rahmane Fares, the moderate
Moslem president of the pro-
visional executive who has been
talking with the Europeans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BY the Associated Press

Plans to put a man and
monkey in orbit together as part
OF the preliminary experiments
for a moon landing were out
lined to Senators today.
James E. Webb, chief of the
civilian space agency, said the
joint orbit of an aStronaut
with an Instrumental Chin
panzee or other animal" would
be a follow-up to the so far
successful Mercury project of
putting a man in orbit.
Mr.. Webb also told of plans
to adde another 14,800 acres
to the Cape Canaveral, Fla,
launching area to handle the
huge rockets and boosters now
under development.
Accompanied by key defense
and atomic energy officials, Mr..
Webb asked the Senate space
committee to approve a $3,787,-
276,000 authorization for the
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration for the
fiscal year which begins July l
He asked restoration of $116,-
114,000 cut from the authroiza-
ton by the House when ii
passed the bill. Actual funds
will be provided in a later sep
arate appropriation.
Mr.. Webb explained that tht
bulk of the new space funds
more than $2.25 billion, will b
spent on manned space flight
: He said plans now are to com.
plete the three orbit Mercur!
flights, which John j. Glenn
and Malcolm Scott Carpentel
already have made, and ther
extend these to include flight
up to one days duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

ton government which would
be neutral in character .snc
would strive for the independ-
ence of that country, I woulc
think that aid arrangements
that are satisfactory would be
worked out"
Last February Washington
halted SO million of economic
support a month to the royalist
Boun Gum government in ar
effort to prod it into a coali-
ton government.
Urges Vigilance
The Soviet government news
paper Izvestia published ar
editorial last night hailing the
Laos agreement but urging the
Souvanna government to be
watchful of what it called
American pressures.
Referring to what 1t said wa
American press agitation for q
strong stand in Southeast Asia
Izvestia declared:
Does it not mean that the
United States intends to con-
tinue to press militariN on Laos
(from Thailand) in order to
attempt to force the coalition
government away from a neu-
trail course.
After the open military in
tervention by the United States
in Southeast Asia, anything
can be expected, and for that
reason vigilance should not be
decreased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
who hold the stronger military
position there, choose TO e
along with it. Washington ha!
been unwilling to commit forces
directly in the small, distant
landlocked country, although
Mr.. Kennedy has stationed
United STATES troops in neigh.
boring Thailand.
w. Averell Hartman, Assist
ant Secretary OF State for Fal
Eastern Affairs, said last night
that American troops in Thai
land would not be Withdrawn
just because the Laos coalition
has been formed. He said the
United States military deploy-
ment is aimed at bolsterine
Western strength in all non
Communist Southeast Asian
countries.
AS for the withdrawal OF
United States military advisers
from Laos, Mr.. Hartman said
this would be done simultane-
ously with the pullout of non
Laotian Communist forces from
Laos. United States strategists
say a most important step in
the Laos settlement is the pro-
posed withdrawal of outside
forces, estimated to include UP
to 10000 North Wet .Namese
Reds.
Speaking in a television in
terview Mr.. Hartman said
Mr.. Khrushchev joined in
supporting a coalition govern
ment for Laos partly because
Of a desire to check Red Chinese
expansion southwark. Red
China is Just north Of Laos.
Denies Red TakeOver
Mr.. Hartman denied that
Communist membership in the
new coalition would lead to
Red takeover.
Everybody seems to think
we have to fight a war in order
to keep the Communists out"
he said. Il don't know why we
don't have confidence in our
ability to carry on the political,
economic and social struggle. 4"
In a Voice Of America radio
interview yesterday Secretary
of State Rusk indicated that
the United States may soon re-
sumo large-scale economic aid
to Laos.
IF it Is evident that the
parties in Laos have settled
down seriously to the problem
OF trying to construct a coali-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Colorado Water
Measure Sails
Through House
By the Associated Press

The House passed today and
sent to the Senate a bill au-
thorizing the spectacular $17O
million Fryingpan Arkansas
water project in Colorado.
The once-controversial pro-
poSal, which has been before
Congress for 10 years but
never reached the House floor
for action, sailed through by a
voice vote.
The House was considered
the main legislative hurdle for
the bill. The Senate has
passed similar measures sew
eral times in past session.
The Senate now is expected
to act promptly on the House
bill, which would authorize the
Reclamation Bureau to build
dams to impound Colorado
River tributary waters west OF
the Rocky Mountains ana de-
liver them through a tunnel
under the Continental Divide
to farms and towns On the
eastern slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
NUCLEAR
U. S. Gets Prepared
For New Red Tests

terday following an aerial drop
near Christmas Island. The
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department said it
was in the intermediate. range.
meaning it had an explosive
force of between 10000 and /
million tons of TINT.
A high-a1titude shot Of more
than a million-ton force is ex-
pected shortly. possibly late this
week, near Johnston Island.
The first attempt at a high
altitude defamation failed on
June 4 when a Thor missile
carrying the warhead was de-
stroyed after its guidance sys-
TEN went awry.
A vivid description of two
nuclear blasts in the United
States series has come from
Charles Ernst, Lancaster, Pa,
who is employed at the Christ
mas Island base.
In a letter published in the
Lancaster New Era, he said of
one shot:
What looked like a half
grapefruit in brilliant orange
and green appeared. =. For
a split second we were nit
from the heat. Shock rip
pied and danced from the CEN
ter of light. The sound
shocks began to hit like can
non next to your ear. The
ground vibrated and heaved. "
Telling Of a second shot, he
wrote that a myriad of colors
appeared in the mushroom
cloud and there were reds,
blues, green and puppies, and
the top of the mushroom
turned a gorgeous pink
like the unfolding Of a huge
rose, turning a darker and
darker red until it was a living,
breathing thing of matchleSs
beauty.
IAN of us stood silent. There
was nothing to say, but all of
us were silently praying that
this thing of power and beauty
would not be used for anything
but peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Senators Hear of Plan
To Orbit Man, Animal

That could mean 18 orbits of
the earth in "a hours. ?
Mr.. Webb said the next step
will be a two-man spacecraft
called Gemini, launched on a
Titan missile, and efforts to
join or rendezvous payloads in
outer space.
Then a three-man spacecraft,
the Apollo, powered by the
huge Saturn booster, win come
along. If the rendezvous tech
nique fails, then a giant Nova
rocket will be tried, Mr.. Webb
said.
He described the Nova as
about two thirds as high as
the Washington Monument and
having a thrust of about IL
million pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
include atomic and hydrogen
mushroom clouds-from as far
as 200 miles away.
Sound detecting devices can
lpick UP shock waves Of the sort
a nuclear blast might send
Through water.
, A watching sub might mark
the precise time Of a nuclear
explosions factor important
in later analysis Of the airborne
debris drifting across the world.
Time Lag Studied
Certain elements thrown off
in a nuclear blast decay over
varying periods of time. In
studying air samples, scientists
compute the time lag between
the blasts and the pickup of the
samples. This helps account for
missing elements or the de-
gree of decay Of elements found
present.
The United States technique
of using high-flying aircraft to
capture samples from Soviet
explosions dates back about 13
years, to a time when the Rus
slams held their first atomic
tests. The United States fol-
lows this same technique in
studying its own test results.
Much Of the air sampling in
the wake Of Russian tests is
done in the Alaskan areas which
| lie in the path Of the radio
active debris moving with the
prevailing winds.
18th Shot Fired
American aircraft fly into
these air masses, then open
nose ports which trap atomic
particles flowing inside. These
particles are brought back to
laboratories and are subjected
to microscopic, chemical and
spectrochemical analysis.
All this tells American SCI
entists what materials went
into the bomb, warhead or de-
vice and how efficient it was.
The 18th nuclear device of
the current United States Pa.
fcific series was detonated yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
TAXES
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
speeding up the legislative
wheels were discussed.
In a separate development
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, revealed he is
considering asking Congress to
act now instead of next Janu-
airy on the recent White House
suggestion for a cut in individ-
ual income taxes next year.
Senator Mccarthy said he is
working on a new tax package
that would substitute a SIS
billion cut in corporation in
come tax rates for the contro-
versial 8 per cent investment
credit already passed by the
House. He also would write into
his bill congressional approval
of more liberal depreciation
allowances the administration
already is making under exist
ing law, which amount to about
$1.3 billion.
With these two business in
centives' he would couple a
reduction of about So billion in
individual income taxes, ar
ranged to benefit the lowest
brackets, and give the Presi-
dent authority to make these
cuts effective before next Janu-
airy if he should deem such an
action advisable to stimulate
the economy.
On the House side, Ways and
Means Committee Chairman
Mills said he is not committed
to back Mr.. Kennedy's plan for
an income tax cut next year
The Arkansas Democrat told
the House Rules Committee
you have not heard me advo-
eating tax reductions this year
or next year."
The bill extending Korean
War excise and corporation
taxes must be passed before
July / to prevent those levieS
from going down sharply.
These taxes have been extend
ed every year since the Korean
War. The House already has
approved this bill, and Senate
action by June 80 is taken fol-
granted.
If Congress should fail to
pass the extension the corpora.
ton income rate would dror
from So to Al per cent, anc
taxes on alcoholic drink, tobac-
CO, automobiles and accessorie.
also would drop substantially
costing the Treasury about s.
billion.
The House has made one
change in the excise schedules
to eliminate on January l the
10 per cent tax on railroad anC
bus travel. and to cut the air
plane ticket tax from 10 to
per cent on that date. This il
one tax reduction that is almos
certain to pass at this session
Senator Mccarthy gave SOM
thought to offering his new
package of income tax cuts a
an amendment to this Korean
War bill, but has decided t,
wait until the Finance Com
mittee is making a final deci
sion on whether to put recipro
cal trade ahead of broad ia,
revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
SeeIy-Brown,
AIsop Ticket
Is Assured

HARTFORD, Conn, June 10
(AP).-A Republican State tick
ct headed by John Alsop for
Governor and Representative
Horace Seely-Brown, jr., for
United States Senator was as
sured in Connecticut today af-
ter opposing candidates decided
not to seek Statewide primaries.
Edwin H. May, jr., defeated
for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton at the party's State con-
vention last week, announced
today that he would not go
to a primary.
Former Gov. John Lodge,
who lost his bid for the Senate
nomination at the convention,
declared last night he would not
force a primary.
Both Mr.. May and Mr.. Lodge
said they would support the
ticket chosen by the conven-
ton.
Mr.. Alsop probably will OPP
pose Gov. John N. Dempsey,
who is expected to be nomi-
mated for a four-year term by
the Democrats at their State
convention here July Is and IA.
Mr.. Seely-Brown's opponent
is expected to be former Gov.
Abraham Ribicoff, now Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare. Mr.. Ribicoff is being
challenged for the nomination,
however, by Representatives.
Large Frank Kowalski.
Mr.. May. who lost the nomi-
nation to Mr.. Alsop by 20 votes
on the eighth convention bal
lot, told a press conference he
feels a continuation Of the con-
test could have a divisive eff
feet and weaken our efforts in
November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Shotgun Blast
FutuI to Man

Clifford Jones, 40, of 1910 E
street NE, was found fatally
shot last night.
1t. Edward DAILY of the homi-
eide squad said Jones was found
lying on the floor with a shot
gun beside him and a wound in
his abdomen. He died several
hours later at District General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Without question, this act
may become the pivotal event
both in the life of the Laotian
people themselves. and in the
cause Of strengthening peace in
Southeast Asia.
The formation of a coalition
government of national unity
Of Laos opens the way towards
completing in the near future
the work done at the Geneva
conference towards a peaceful
settlement OF, the Laotian prob
lem and giving life to the agree
mentS worked out at that con-
ference, which constitute a good
basis for the development OF
Laos as a neutral and inde-
pendent state.
The example of Laos indi.
Gates that provided there is q
desire to resolve difficult inter-
national problems on the basi.
of cooperation with mutua
account of the interests of al
sides, such cooperation bear
its fruit. At the same time thu
results achieved in the settle,
ment Of the Laotian problem
strengthen the conviction tina
success in solving other inter
national problems which nov
divide states and create tension
in the world can be achieves
on the same road as well.
| AS to the Soviet govern
ment, it has always adhered
as it does row, to this line
which in present conditions i
the only correct policy in inter
national affairs according will
the interests Of peace.
I avail myself of the oc
casion to express satisfaction
over the fact that the mutua
understanding we achieved IA
the) meeting in Vienna las
June on the support of neutra
and independent Laos begin
to be translated into life.
i Mr.. Khrushchev sent a sim
liar message to Britain's Prim
Minister Macmillan and a con
gratulatory message to Primo
Souvanna. All were distribute
by the lass news agency il
Moscow.