davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
By DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

PORTLAND, Greg, June Is.
Gov. Mark o. Hatfield, q
Republican progressive who
makes no secret Of his han
kering for the No. 2 spot on
the 1864 national ticket. ap-
pears headed for an easy re-
election victory in Oregon this
November.
In a State with an increas-
ingly heavy Democratic regis
tration edge, the handsome 80
year-old former political sci
ence professor has reached
across party lines so successfully
that he may go into the race
with the solid support Of the
leaders Of organized labor.
IT have received the in
dorsements of the steel work.
ers, the railroad brotherhoods
and the teamsters," he said in
an interview, land I have def
mite promises from the build
ing trades. With this, I hope
to have the formal indorse-
ment also Of the Oregon ALL
CLIO Committee on Political
Education.
Weak Ouu0Sition
The Governors November
opponent, Attorney General
Robert Y. Thornton, is opposed
by the unions because Of his
support for what Gov. Hatfield
has called q "Spiteful" anti
picketing law. Mr.. Thornton
is described by a number Of
State Democratic leaders as a
weak candidate" against Gov.
Hatfield.
The ield-Thornton race
shares top billing with Senator
Wayne Morse's bid for re-elec-
ton on the Democratic ticket.
The colorful, controversial Sem
ator, who has feuded with vir-
tually every prominent Demo-
crat in the State at one time
or another and lost to Presi-
dent Kennedy in the 1860 Ore
gon presidential primary, is
nonetheless an early favorite.
His opponent is a wealthy
but rather colorlesS consera-
tive, former State Treasurer
Sig Unander. Mr.. Unander was
defeated by Gov. Hatfield in
the 1858 G. o. P. gubernatorial
primary, and the relationship
between them is somewhat cool. !
Oregon's economy is far
from prosperous, chiefly be-
cause Of the decline in the lum-
Der industry, which is blamed
here on competition from Ca
madam imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

This man is wearing SOMEONE'S
latest hearing aid entirely in the
ear. It's the "Wisp-Ear," the
smallest hearing aid in the world.
It's cordless hearing, too. Every
thing slips inside the ear with no
outside cords, tubes or wires. The
"Wisp- Ear" weighs under Us Of
an ounce, including battery, yet
can help 7 out Of 10 persons with
hearing losses. See it at Sonotone,
IT'S 18th St., NV, or phone DI.
7-0921 for free booklet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
We hope TO know all
our customers by
their first names

We, the officers and directors,
are local folks who live and work
here. We know the financial needs
of our growing community and
are designing our bank to serve
them, on q home town basis.
You can discuss your money
matters with US as friends, in the
strictest confidence. We're eager
and able-to help you.
Our friendly presidents name
is Frank Proudfoot, an expert
enced banker with an outstanding
banking reputation. He's here to
serve you. We hope you get to
know him soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Gifts They'll Use and Enjoy from Our
Sanla-InSPired Stationery Departments
loA Gift Box Of white veum deeke eovure initial stationary
"a letter Sheets ~ 4s envelopes QxZ excepted las
1oB Poste and gold gift box of o6 white veum club letter
sheets. 96 matching envelopes. 81
loC doll and PET gold color large wicker boket 496
lo0 Angel Eyes and Albums roomy wicker desk boske 3oS
loE Angel Eyes and Albums large wicker holder 45o
l0F Revolving wood poker rack with 200 nteroekine chips
1898
LOG. Deluxe chess and checker set. 500
loH. Brief bag Of vinyI split eowhide 1885,
.loJ Attoehe cose Of vinyl split eowhde. 9.98"
'PlUs FEDERAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS langley shrGnston. Floor
Please send the following items:
smos Starts at Lunsbvrghs Washington. D. c. 7th
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
University Short
Course In Mining
Starts On May Il

The annual geochemical short
course for prospectors and others
interested in learning more about
elementary methods of searching for
invisible signs of minerals Will be-
gin on May q at the University OF
Alaska.
Announcement of the start Of the
tWo-week, evening short course was
made by DR. Arthur Boswell, dean
of the Division of Statewide Serv-
ices. In addition to the 7 pm. to
9 pm. classes. Monday through
Friday, one-day field trip is
planned for May 2d. Prof Leo
rk-Anthony Of the College Of
Earth Sciences and Mineral Indus
try will teach the course.
The course fee is SO and can be
paid the first night of the class
when registration will be taken.
Glasses will be given in the Brooks
Memorial Mines Building.
No college credit is given for the
course but certificates of compile
ton are awarded to those satisfac-
torily completing the classes and
field trip.
More information about course
content is available from the Facul-
ty of t e College of Earth Sciences
and Mineral Industry For further
details about registering, i1quirers
may telephone Greenwood 9-22n.
extensions 23e or 254.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
PRODUCE MAN MAKES GOOD

The big, friendly staff at Piggy
Wiggly's Supermarket is mighty
proud this week of one of their
members, Dugan Jones, produce
manager, the young man with the
green thumb"
Seems like Jones recided to pho
tograph a recent display he had
made up of Snoboy Indian Run
grapefruit and send it to the an
nual competition held in New York.
What happened? His photograph
of his original Snoboy Indian Run
grapefruit won second prize in the
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16

winner was awarded an all-expense
paid, three week vacation in Flori-
d. Anyway, he was given a solid
gold wrist watch, and it's beauty,
too.
In part, Jones local display por-
trayed a Pan-Am jet landing at
Fairbanks with a load of the IA
nous grapefruit and alongside,
awaiting a load, an Alaskan sled
and dogteam. The caption was titled
From Florida to Fairbanks"
Bob Decker, genial general man
ager of the big store, remarked,
Il always knew that lad would
make good
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
VALUABLES LOST

On May 7 Mrs. Florene Lloyd re-
ported to City Police that she had
lost hat box containing two hats
and 5000 set of furs between the
time she arrived at International
Airport and the time she checked
into Travellers Inn on May 6. The
hat box was later recovered, but
the furs were missing.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
BATTERY BANDIT

Rupert Andrews of the Alaska De-
partment of Fish and Game report
ed to City Police that battery had
been stolen from a pickup parked
at the Departments office at 946
Cowles.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
WINDSHIELD BROKEN

James M. Paschall of Fairview
Manor reported to City Police on
May 8 that the windshield of his
car had been broken while parked
at FairvieW Manor.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
SKI STEALER

On May 9 Wallace r. Cameaux.
I'll Second, reported that pair of
Kneissel Kombi skis and Excl ski
poles had been stolen from his car
while it was parked at Motor Inn.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
News Notes From The
POLICE BlOTTER
By Colin Mick
RECKLESS DRIVERS

On May IA Mrs. Jerry Barnes.
1910 Kellum complained to City
Police that reckless drivers had
been speeding down Kellum.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
MORE SPEEDERS

Bruce Moffitt. 916 23rd complained
to City Police that vehicles had
been speeding on the 900 block of
23rd.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
DRAG STRIP

An May IA Joel Britt, 1923 Eighth,
complained that cars and bus had
been using Ninth Ave as a drag
strip.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
GULROcK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pugh,
of Portsmouth, Va, spent the
week end here.
Mrs. Mollie Cason and Mrs.
Katie Mobiles of Lenoir are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Jolly of
Philadelphia are spending sew
eral weeks here with their sons.
Alton Payne, Johnny, Susie
and Leroy visited Mrs. Annie
White and Mrs. Lena johnson
in Belhaven Saturday. Sunday
Mr.. Payne returned Johnny and
Susie to their home in Kennens-
vile.
Miss Linda Ann Gibbs of
Morehead City is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Gibbs and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ozrow Gibbs of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ireland and
boys Of Norfolk, Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pugh
spent last week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Ebb Leary of Eliza
beth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MRS. MARTHA ETHERIDGE
CURRITUCK NATIVE, DIES

Mrs. Martha A. Etheridge, II,
of Portsmouth, Va. died Sunday
in a Portsmouth hospital after
a short illness.
A native of Currituck Coun-
ty, she was a daughter of Will
liam Harrison and the late Mrs.
Martha T. Harrison and widow
of Thomas ]. Etheridge. She was
a member of Celestial Baptist
Church.
Besides her father she is sur
vived by four sons, John E. Eth
eridge, Robert Etheridge and
Melton Etheridge of Baltimore
and William Etheridge Of Ports
mouth; two daughters, Mrs
Catherine Roundtree of Balti-
more and Miss Emmie Etheridge
of Portsmouth; two sisters, Mrs,
Mabel Jones of Baltimore and
Mrs. Etler Everett of Grandy, 16
grandchildren, % great-grand-
children; and three great-great.
grandchildren.
Funeral service will be con-
Quoted Thursday at 1880 pm. ir
Celestial Baptist Church by the
Rev. H. G. Hairston. Burial will
be in Olive Branch Baptist
Church Cemetery. The body will
be in the church at noon Thurs
day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
BLOoDsHED BOXsc0RE
on Nc. HIGHWAYS
tN194@4

ed a spirit of growth and pro-
gress which is reflected in the
continuous development of Dare.
Whether it be the Lions Club,
the Womans Club or a Sunday
School Class, Park Service en-
ployees and their families are
always found to be taking an
active part in the religious civic
and cultural growth of our COM
munity. Whenever helping hands
are needed for a humanitarian
project, Park Service employees
may be found at the forefront
of such an effort. Their unset
fish attitude has become syn
onymous with good citizenship.
The Cape Hatteras National
Seashore Recreational Area has,
under the direction of it's super
intendents, grown and prosper
ed from its isolated location on
the Atlantic coastline. The first
superintendent, Allyn Hanks,
who served from 1954-1957
gained respect and admiration
with his understanding Of local
problems. His successor, Robert
F. Gibbs, was SO helpful and in
terested in the welfare of Dare
that long before he was to leave
us, Mr.. Gibbs was recognized
as a ''native" at heart. H. Reese
Smith, the current superintend-
ent, who assumed his duties un-
der the most trying circum-
stances, has already endeared
himself.
The Cape Hatteras Park is a
vast enterprise. Its dominion ex-
tends from Whalebone across
two inlets to the village of Ocra-
coke in Hyde County some 73
miles away. This distance is
diminished by comparison with
the place in the hearts of Outer
Bankers which is reserved for
the Park Service and those who
serve it so well.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
CAPT. LUDFORD T. CREEF
DIES IN NORFOLK HOS.

Capt. Ludford Harrington
ton Greet, SO, of 5401 Homestead
Blvd. Norfolk County, died
Thursday in a Norfolk hospital
after a short illness.
A native Of East Lake, N. c.,
he was a son of Frank Foster
Creef and Mrs. Rovina Basnight
Creef and the husband of Mrs
Grace Anderson Creef.
His former home was on the
east end of the Twiford neigh.
borhood, which is now the first
houses seen when entering East
Lake while west bound on High.
way GA.
He was a former captain or
the Newport News Ferry anc
retired in 1856. He was also 9
chief warrant officer in Worlc
War I.
He was a member of Oal
Grove Methodist Church, A.
merican Legion, and Master
Marine Pilot Association.
| Besides his wife, he is surviv'
ed by two daughters, Mrs
Louise Bean of Nags Head, NC.
and Mrs. Grace Hobbs of Nor
folk County; two sons, L. T
Creef Jr. and Julian Creef o.
Norfolk County; a sister, Mrs
Annie Oliver of Norfolk; thre'
brothers, Rufus o. Creef of Nor
folk County and George Cree:
and Sam Creef of South Nor
folk; and IS grandchildren.
| A funeral service was conduit
ed in Graham Funeral Hom'
Sunday at 2 pm. by the Rev. R
E. Musser Of Oak Grove Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Jess
Jones of Victory Baptist Churcl
and the Rev. William A. Rich
ardson of Great Bridge Baptis
Church. Burial was in Reservoir
Memorial Park.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
AIDS ECONOMY GREATLY
WITH $4,000 PAYROLL

WolSS require HkOT0 JOUS, LHOIC
products, and a better way of
life throughout the Dare area.
Outer Bankers are now employ
ed as laborers, equipment opera
tors, foremen, surveying aids,
engineering aids, purchasing
agents, rangers and many other
positions at Cape Hatteras Park
where they perform their skills
with a degree of achievement
that brings personal satisfac-
ton to themselves, and conf
dence to their employer the
United States Government.
Certainly any business which
spends 100000 yearly for the
purchase of materials here in
the county deserves the title Of
a warm friend of the cOmmuni-
ty. The Park Service is doing
just that, and more. This money
is used to buy the nails, paint,
lumber, wire, masonite siding,
sheetrock, cement blocks, brick,
roofing tile, cement lime, gas,
oil and all the countless other
items which are necessary to
maintain the nations most seem
ic national park.
The materials, which are pur-
chased from local merchants, are
used for the construction of COM
fort stations, dressing rooms,
shade shelters and for mainten-
| ance of the Bodie Island Head
quarters of the Park Service.
Always anxious to buy their
products at home, the Park
Service has been trying to en-
courage local firms to help
themselves. Park officials have
repeatedly emphasized that sand
fences, an item which is not
produced locally, might well be
manufactured here, and look
forward to the day when this big
budget item can be purchased in
Dare.
| The financial boom to contrac.
tors in Dare through Park Serv-
ice operations is almost impos,
sible to estimate. The thousands
of dollars expended for repairs
to the park after the Ash
Wednesday Storm is an example
of further financial assistance
to the area. One contracting
firm is already at work on a
$4,000 project to rebuild the
Oregon Inlet Fishing Marina
The service has also used Local
aid on the construction OF the
new Waterside theater at Fort
Raleigh, where $4,000 was ex,
pended to restore the home OF
"The Lost Colony"
There are many other build
ing jobs, on a somewhat smaller
scale, which are habitually
awarded to local firms every
year. Only recently, the Park
Service ordered the construc,
tion of scores of picnic tables
from a local builder. The re-
pair of water lines is another
project which is awarded yearly
to a Dare firm and the num-
ber of comfort stations, sun
shelters and buildings which will
be required in the future will
| increase as visitors continue to
learn, through Park Service
publicity, of a vagabond vaca-
tion which awaits them on the
Outer Banks.
The most helpful of the fringe
benefits which the Service per-
forms contributor to Dare is
! perhaps an intangible one. The
ideas and new insights which
the out of state employees bring
to the church groups, civic clubs
and cultural organizations of our
community transcend economic
considerations and have produc-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20


600 tourists are expected to visit
the Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore. These seashore sightseers
will bring with them the usual
sunglasses, swimming trunks,
beach chairs, bikinis and lotions
which are the hallmark of their
likeable breed. Beach proprie-
tors will hasten to point out an
other possession which makes
their presence even more well
come money.
It is impossible to estimate
the value, in dollars and cents
which the Cape Hatteras Ma
tional Seashore Park contributes
to the Dare economy, as q
tourist attraction. The 45 mile
square park, with its sandy
stretch IS, shipwrecks, wilc
birds, fish, and acres of sun.
shine is indeed an unsurpassed
refuge for the discriminating
tourist who prefers nature x
neon. This economic effect Of
tourism, however, is but one oi
the ways in which the Nationa
Park Service has bolstered the
hearts and the pocketbooks oi
Dare coast natives.
The annual payroll, for in
stance, of the National Sea
shore Park in Dare County wa.
$346, 900 during 1861. Local mer
chants can correctly assume tha'
the bulk of this money wa
spent here by employees for tn
food, rent, construction, medica
bills, clothing and luxurie1
which have become a "must" fo.
living in the twentieth century
Let's take a case of the typi
cal Park Service employee. Sup
pose we call him Bill Smith
Bill is, let US say, a surveying
aid who has a family Of tw'
lchildren, his wife and himself
Bill, in all likelihood, makes ap
proximately $4,000 per year. Hi
weekly rent, which he conscien
tiously deposits with his land
lord, Mr.. Jones, is given b,
Jones to Brown Construction Co
for repairs which have beel
made to Smiths home. Brow
may use the money to pay TO
his grocery bill or perhaps, t.
finance another repair job; il
which case he will need pain
and lumber from a local build
ing supply house. What at frs
appears to be a benefit to Bill
Smith, in the form of a pay
check, is really a boon to tn
entire community as Bill Smith
money circulates from the ham
| of one Dare merchant to an
other.
The casual observer might b,
tempted to assume that Cap
Hatteras personnel are import
ed. If so, he would be right, bu
only partially. Fortunately, onl!
20 per cent of the workers, ran
gers and attendants com
/ from out of state. The remain
ing employees are all hiret
locally and their talent, which
otherwise would be lost to thu
Dare community, is expended
here at their home to improve
the land which nourished then
as children. Outer Bankers art
proud Of the work which theil
kin are doing to help preserve
the natural wilderness of sand
and forests which is their herit-
age; and they realize how i'm
portant a part the National Park
Service is playing in making
this achievement possible.
They also know that jobs for
IS friends and kin mean money
invested in Dare, where the
satisfaction of mark EMPLOYEES
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
COMMUNITY SING SET
AT MIDDLETOWN CHURCH

A singspiration is planned for
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
July 20, at the Middletown
Christian Church, sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary.
All churches or groups are asked
to have specials for the occasion
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

ATLANTIC - OCRACOKE
toll Ferry)
lv. Atlantic 8 A.M.-Arr. oeroeoke II Noon
Lv, Ocroeoke z P.M.-Arr. Atlantic 8 PM.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
HATTERAS INLET

Departures every hour from hofteras side
S A. IA. through 8 P. N.
Departures every hour from oeroeoke side
8 A. IA. through J p. IA.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES
effective through Sept. J. 1852

OREGON INLET
Departures
Every Holf-hovr
From North and South Shores
S A. M. through 3 p. N.
Also departures from each shore at
10. II P. N. and IL Midnight
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Ben Bella Says Algeria Will Stand Forever With Castro's Cuba

HAVANA R Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria, who says his new nation will stand forever be- side Fidel Castro's Cuba, gets a chance today to look at the Cuban revolution results he avoWedly ad- mires.
 In reply to greetings from Prime Minister Castro, who loosed a tir ade against Yankee imperialism, , Ben Bella said on his arrival from talks with President Ken nedy in Washington:
 Brotherhood always reigned between Cuba and Algeria. Algeria is and will be with Cuba. History has willed it that both people meet on the road to liberation. ,
 Castro met the Cuban airliner that brought Ben Bella from Washington, and declared in his welcoming address:
 ''To visit Cuba at a time when the United States is redoubling it's criminal blockade, when the Yan- kee imperialists threaten to at tack, is on your part an act of political firmness and valor'
 Ben Bella in turn praised "the extraordinary progress of the Gu ban revolution. He also noted that Algeria's National Liberation Front had awarded it's golden Medal of Honor to only one per son-Castro.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Heratitis Outbreak
 Reported at Savoonga

JUNEAU tP - The Alaska De- partment of Health and Welfare said today that an outbreak of in feetious hepatitis Gaundice) has been reported in the village of Savoonga, on St. Lawrence Island
 Paul Winsor, Commissioner of Health and Welfare, said the US Public Health Service has sent an epidemiologist, Dr. Alan Dana oi the Communicable Disease Center in Georgia, to Savoonga.
 Dana was accompanied by Dr Robert MeAllister of the Arctic Health Research Center, Anchor age, and nurse Lorraine Singer Supervisor for the State Health and Welfare Departments north ern region.
 Further action will hinge on the findings of Dana and McAllister, Winsor said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
II $. Re Schedules Moon Shot for Thursday

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tR =
 The Space Agency today re- scheduled the Ranger , moon shot for Thursday when a change in direction by tropical storm Ella promised improved weather con- ditions
 Officials had wiped the launch ing off the October schedule be- cause of the threat posed by Ella.
 Earlier today, NASA said the scheduled launching Thursday was tentative, depending on further weather reports. When the weather outlook improved, officials made the schedule definite.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
US. Helicopters Pour Rocket Fire Into Guerrillas

SAIGON tR = Four US. Army escort helicopters poured rocket and machinegun fire into con- centration of Communist guerrillas Tuesday, apparently with deadly effect
 The helicopters, recently sent from the United States, are de- signed to help neutralize the in- creasing Viet Cong guerrilla ground fire that has downed at least two planes in two days with the loss of three Americans.
 The four heavily armed HUI hellcopters were accompanying lightly armed helicopters bringing out battalion of Vietnamese soldiers 55 miles northwest of Sai- gon.
 The Vietnamese had been landed to protect US. hellcopter forced down by mechanical trouble. It was necessary to destroy the heli- copter, and lurking Viet Cong guerrillas opened fire as the heli- copters began lifting out the Viet- namese.
 The late-model helicop tiers sWooped into action, their l6 powerful rockets and two 80 cali Der machineguns blazing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
New Machine Vends 2,224 Items

SAN FRANCISCO R - A vend- ing machine with a capacity of 2,224 items in 204 varieties was featured at the National Conven- tion of the Automatic Vending Industry.
 The big vendor is manufactured in the West German plant of Auto matic Canteen Go. of America.
 Also on exhibit was an auto- matic bank depositing machine tha accepts coins, currency and checks, returning a validated de- posit slip to the customer.