davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

logic is valid. But we feel, in the
long run, such logic is harmful
to all concerned. It's a little
similar to the old parable about
the goose that laid the COLDER
eggs. If a tourist visits the
Outer Banks and likes it
chances are he will come again
One tourist for two seasons is
better than one tourist for one
season.
One far sighted Banks resi-
dent has commented, "The
tourist who really like Nags
Head wouldn't give five cents
for all of Ocracoke, and those
who really like Ocracoke would
MT give five cents for all OF
Nags Head" In Most cases ne
is probably right. There is no
doubt that the two areas of the
Outer Banks offer something
different to tourists. Ocracoke
has very little of what is found
on Nags Head and surrounding
areas and, in turn, these north
ern areas of the Banks have
very little of what Ocracoke
offers to tourists. Yet, if the
two extremes could cooperate all
would receive the benfits.
If the tourists seeking an
"Ocracoke type vacation" find
it, they will come again and if
those seeking a "Nags Head
type vacation" find it, they will
also probably return; and the
goose will continue to lay the
golden eggs. Yet, if a tourist
hunting an Ocracoke environ
ment comes to the banks and is
discouraged before he finds it,
he will probably go to some
other section Of the country
next vacation. The same is true
for those who are seeking a
Nags Head environment.
The Atlantic Ocracoke ferry
can only carry a few cars each
day. AS result, most Of the
tourist who wish to go to Ocra-
coke must come into the Outer
Banks by highways 15S, "a, or
264. They must travel through
Nags HeadsOregon Inlet-Hat-
teras area : in order to reach
their destination. This is long
trip and ma8y of them will need
overnight Accommodations. Al
most all of them will need food
and drink. If they complete their
trip and are satified, next
year, they will again need over
night Accommodations, food and
drink. Some will probably return
again and again for several
years. This will provide steady
flow of customers which will
benefit those along the route as
well as the businessmen at their
destination. Yet if they do not
return, obviously few will bene-
fit.
Thus we encourage those
businessmen who are making it
a practice to discourage tourists
from visiting other parts of the
Outer Banks to discontinue this
practice for their own benefit as
we'll as others. At the same time
we encourage the long time
residents of the Outer Banks
who find their childhood envi-
ronments are rather plain, or
binary places to take another
look. We hope they will try,
briefly, to look at things with
the eyes of a tourists To at
tempt to see the old things as
if they had never seen them be-
fore and then try to decide if a
one who had never seen
live oaks and fish nets before,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
E. CITY BRIDGE TO
CLOSE TEMPORARILY

The US 1853 bridge across the
Pasquotank River at Elizabeth
City will be closed from Thurs
day, July 10 at IL midnight for
six hours, to be opened to
traffic at 6 A. M. the next morn
ing, July 20.
The closing Of the bridge for
the six-hour period during the
night is for the purpose of max
ing repairs to the drawspan,
specifically, the Welding of a
large gear tooth in the draw
mechanism.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
ROANOKE ISLAND BAPTIST
TO SEE MEXICAN FILM

A sound film in color entitled
.Narcizo" will be shown at the
Roanoke Island Baptist Church
at eight o'clock Sunday night,
July %. The film pertains to
missionary work and was filmed
in Mexico. The public is invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

members in "Rural Development
Program Area" will be invited
when further plans will be mad
concerning the program.
Ice Cream and cake square
We're served by the hostess, Mrs
Edith Pugh. N
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
Z)UUss +
BY TOM JACKSON

Ocracoke village is as en-
chanting as ever this year.
Silver lake still glitters in the
lazy afternoon sun and the un-
beliveably white little boats still
skim back and forth by the
weathered docks. Grey fish nets
still hang like spider webs, un-
disturbed and waiting. A few
children grabbing off the pier
nearby seem strangely out of
place and their shouts drift over
the quiet water for only a NOM
ent before the silence settles
down again and you wonder if
you heard a shout at all.
Down the village streets the
shadows from ancient live oaks
dim even the bright sun Of noon
and breezes-very gentle, just
enough you can tell the air is
moving-keep the leaves moving
a little. The shadows move too
and produce a fairyland effect
of black and white and grey
with occasional splashes of
color. Every house has a fence "a
round the yard and a porch. On
some of the porches old ladies in
silver hair and pale dresses
smile and slowly rock their
chairs. Behind most of the
fences a few children play,
shouting and from time to time
tossing their ball over the white
picket into the street.
Ocracoke is peaceful. It's
quiet. Even the tourists there
seem to have forgotten they
are in a hurry. Occasionally
one will rush from street to
street swapping pictures, point
ing, herding his children along
and checking his guide book.
But he soon leaves. Most of the
visitors at Ocracoke soon absorb
the rhythm of the town. They
get up fairly early to a large
breakfast. Then they go fishing.
In the evening they come back
to their hotels to eat again and
sit in rocking chairs waiting for
the night. They're in no hurry.
Those who love Ocracoke know
its attraction is not excitement
at least not the same kind of
excitement that most coastal
towns offer. On Ocracoke there
are no taverns, no carnivals, no
or showplaces. Ocra-
coke is still a fishing village.
Yet here there is a charm found
no where else on the Outer
Banks. At Ocracoke one tends to
forget there is ever any need to
hurry anywhere or to worry
about anything except supper
and the changing of the tide.
With little efforts one can find
food there, and the
tide always seems to take care
of itself.
Ocracoke is a place to sit and
fish in such a way that you are
more concerned with the very
act of fishing than with catch
ing a fish. Ocracoke is a place
to stand by the shore and listen
to the waves and wait and listen
again. 1t is a place to walk
slowly in the evenings and pick
up strange sea shells or to watch
the gulls play. Ocracoke is a
resting peacefully in its
own quiet beauty.
Yet from Ocracoke there come
reports of bad rumors being
spread by businessmen on the
northern end of the Outer
Banks. According to these re-
ports, a number of motel, rest
and service station op-
orators between Kitty Hawk and
Hatteras Village are attempt
ing to keep tourists on the
northern end of the banks by
telling them, "There's nothing
On Ocraeoke." Some have re-
portedly gone SO far as to give
false information about ferry
and travel conditions.
0f fhe g or 10 0cracoke neople |
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Cradle Days of An Apache Baby

gi ant snowshoe, then cross-pieces
were added for back rest. Usually
sotaI was used for a boys cradle
and narrow leaf yucca wood for a
girl child.
Next, a canopy was made TO
protect the head. Buckskin colored
with yellow ochre was then used
to cover the top of the canopy to
which is tied different protective
amulens, a small bag Of yellow
pollen, turquoise beads and pieces
of lightning torn wood.
The child is kept continuously
in cradle board which is carried
by the mother with strap around
her upper chest, leaving the cradle
hanging across her back. When the
baby is a few weeks old, the
mother pierces his ears by use Of
a sharp, pointed bone or thorn.
In doing this, it is believed that
the child will learn TO hear things
sooner. Beads are then strung
through the ears white for a girl
and blue turquoise for the boy.
Once the child is placed on the
cradle board, it will be his perm
anent home for number of months.
The baby is laced in tightly and
taken out only for cleaning. This
long stay causes flattening of the
head of the child on the back. The
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

When the time draws near for
the birth of an Apache baby, the
husband leaves his home. Only in
the case of an emergency does he
return to his home, because during
his Wife's confinement, it is likely
that women relatives of his wife,
whom he is forbidden by custom
to see, will attend the woman.
To speed the birth, the midwife
may give the woman four light
colored inner leaves of the yucca
to swallow with S salt, one after the
other. When the child is delivered
the cord is cut and tied, and if the
baby does not cry immedi ately,
cold water is dashed on the body
of the child to induce crying.
Following delivery. the baby
is washed in tepid water and then
covered with a mixture Of grease
and red ochre TO keep the skin
from chatting and getting sore.
After this is finished, the baby is
then blessed with use Of yellow
pollen in the four directions.
After the fourth day of life, it
was the custom to have the cradle
ceremony. With prayer and ritual,
woods were gathered for the build
ing of the Cradleboard.
An outer frame was made. of
hardwood or root in the form of a
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

The Navajo Tribal Band has
been greatly honored with its sell
ection as the Honor Guest Band
fvP the 22nd Annual All Western
Band Review in Long Beach, Cal
ifornia. Saturday, November "a.
The gigantic band parade which
features approximately so bands
selected by competition from 9th
grade groups to high school groups
from all the western states is
sponsored annually by the City of
Long Beach, California.
Birley Gardner, Navajo Tribal
Band Director, stated that the
honor associated in being selected
as the guest band could not be
over-emphasized. eve did not
compete, but we're selected by the
Long Beach All Western Band
Review Board of Directors. They
hGIr all the college bands, Air
Force, Army, Navy, and other
outst anding bands to choose from,
but selected the Navajo Tribal
Band 3"
1t is expected that more than
Navajo times., 1962-11-08
Tribal Bond honored as Guest By
All Western Bond Review

200. 600 people will see the band
perform. There will also be exten-
sive television, radio and news
paper coverage of the event.
Gardner said that the Tribal
Band will leave the Gallup lndi an
Community Center on two char
tered buse IS at 700 pm. on
Thanksgiving Day. The band will
stay at the Del Mar Hotel in Long
Beach.
Navajo times., 1962-11-08

confinement to the cradle board
traditionally leaves the child
straight and strong, letting him
lead healthy life.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
.BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS

Find 80 or more words in
{ S o M E w H E N
meaning sometime" Average
mark, 27 words; time limit, 35
minutes.
Evening star., 1962-10-17

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four. or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-;
ton Of "s,". such as bats: eats"
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Ansusr Ia IuSTIFYTNa

Just. Justify. unity. unfit, units. unity,
using. signify. sift. sign. sing. snug.
stun, stinEy, sting. suiting. suing, suint,
ting. tiny. tying. fist. fms; fusing.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
q CHS REPORTS.

q CBS REPORTS.
Season Premiere. New Time. l Hour.
"The Teen-age Smoker" A vital and
searching inquiry into the controversy
over the effect Of smoking on the
Nations health. with particular emphasis
on the young smoker
800 q N SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. tRepeatl
$50 @ MAN FROM cocHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars. (Repeat)
q TOP CAT.
Animated Cartoons tRepeat)
q cHEcKMATE.
Suspense Drama. Hour. "Side by Side"
When member of singing team gets
death threats, the duo's recording COM
pany executive calls in checkmate, Inc.
Buddy Ebsen stars. tRepeat)
900 q MYSTERY THEATER.
Drama. / Hour Murder In Gratitude"
former Royal Air Force bomber pilot
is murdered in the small French village
he helped to rebuild. Trevor Howard
stars. Robert coote and Michael Pate are
featured. tRepeat)
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime Hour. "The Friendly Gesture"
Jack Warden stars. (Repeatl
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. Hour. Nightmare in
Paradise" Greg terant WlIliams) un-
covers crime and faces death investigating
strange suicide. Abby Dalton is fea-
tured. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

since that time has been gradually
sinking Much Of the time his mind has
been wandering, and only those parents
Who have seen . beloved child prey
to fever and delirium can imagine the
anguish of the father and mother as
they watched the progress Of the dis
ease, without the power to alleviate
his sufferings >. He fingered until S
O'Clock in the afternoon February 20l,
when his spirit was released.
Drs. Robert KI Stone and &c. H.?l
Hall have attended the deceased and
his younger brother since their illness.
The latter is yet i'll. but it is hoped not
dangerously so. The President has.
with Mrs. Lincoln, watched by the side
of his suffering children for ten days
past, and in all that time has had scarce
ly any rest. as in the midst of his do
mestic affection the cares Of State
were pressing upon him
Willie was fine looking boy, and
his intelligence and vivacity made
him q favorite with old and young. He
was q faithful attendant Of Sabbath
school at Dr. Guriey's church 1.-THE Rev.
Phineas d. Gurley's New York Avenue
Presbyterian, and the last day he was
there told his tutor that when he at
tanned to manhood he wanted to be
school teacher or a preacher of the
gospel.
One of LincoIns secretaries later
reported the President, on finally
emerging from Wiliie's room that
evening, told him in a choleed uotce,
well my boy is 0one-he is &C
tually gomez, then burst into tears
and disappeared into his office. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Home 'front.' February 1862

death dampened National holiday
on the 22d
ANNIVERSARY OF WASHING
TONS BIRTHDAY.-It is noticeable
that the observances in honor of the
natal day of Washington, day which,
it seems, was to have been equally
honored in the capital of the loyal and
the rebellious States. should in both
cities be clouded by calamity. While
loyal citizens here rejoice In the sue
cesses which have attended the Federal
arms both in the East and West. they
recognized with submission the chas-
tening hand of Providence. which has
brought affection in the family Of our
chief magistrate. In Richmond, the
Inauguration Of the ruler they have
set up will necessarily be of gloomy
character, for those who commenced
and have carried on the unholy war
against the Government must, in the
reverses which they have recently
sustained, see the beginning Of the
end"
The day was ushered In here by
the ringing of bells and the firing of
salutes from the navy yard and arsenal.
and the guns in the Notifications about
Washington echoed and re-echoed the
booming throughout the day. The
national flag was displayed from all
the public buildings and most Of the
private residences in and about wash
ington. The illumination, which would
have been q general one throughout
the District il it had not been for the
death in the Presidents family. will be
only partial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

0NE of the closest bonds be-
" tween Abraham and Mary
Todd Lincoln since their marriage
in 1912 was their children. Robert
Todd, the first-born, was now a stu
dent at Harvard. Their second
born, Edward Baker Lincoln, had
died in 1850 less than four years
old. Eddie's namesake, an old
friend of the President, would be
killed IL years later in the 1851
battle of Balls Bluff.) That left the
Lincolns just two boys at home
william Wallace, II, and Thomas,
8. Willie and Tad were the life land
sometimes the despair) Of the
White House as they romped about
the premises. One day early this
February Willie went riding on his
pony in a cold rain, and took fever.
Tad, a sickly boy, became ill at the
same time. Before the month was
out, personal tragedy struck the
LincOlnS again.
DEATH OF WILLIE LINCOLN
The public rejoicings at the recent sue
cesses of the Union arms will be
clouded by the :. u. . death Of the second
SON of the President, and the country
will sympathize with the bereaved
parents Willie Lincoln was q boy Of
unusual intelligence. and was a favorite
of all who visited the White House.
Some weeks since. he was taken sick
with an intermittent fever. which soon
assumed typhoid character. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

New Mercan uolurtee,s performed badly but those
Col Christopher (K) Cdsson the veteran Indian
fighter shooed they kHeo how fight As CGnbys claim
ing victory he couldn't in conscience haze done Within
hours after bottle ptdyeo his garrison from Font
Crai0 and retreaed father the Rio GrGnde. Additional
details come fosss dogs later
From Evening Star Friday March H. lss2
TEIEGRAPMIC NEWS.
Later from Fert Craig
Bloedy Fight between Texan Rebels che e Grande and
Portion sf the Federal Trssps under Gel Roberts.
ST LOUIS March l3-The Republican has advices from
Albuquerque NJ February 2d giving details OF re-
cent Craig The fight on the morning
2lst between portion Of troops under COL Hooefs
the Rio Grande with varied success u
til two o'clock Col Candy crossed the river in force with
battery under McRae Of cavalry but de-
tailed command Of the battery He had also howzers
The enemy supposed have had eight pieces The battle
was commenced by artillery and skrmshers and soon be-
Towards evening most of eneys guns were
senced They however made desperate charge ON
yer battery, but we're repulsed with great loss.
The Texan charged desperately with their picked
men, strong They armed with carbnes revo
ers and bowie knives After dischargng their
carbnes distance they drew their revolvers and
reached the battery amid storm Of and canister
Kit Carson in Of regiment Of volunteers. de-
poyed skrmsher did good service during the action and
behaved We have the loss Of euts Mcher and
Stone Who like Capt McRae nob and bravely maintained
the honor Of our flag to the last
An episode of the Valuerde fight schch later
Ioht suoped Yankee James Pdddv) Croydon and his
mules Paddy It seems with the idea If fastening
explosives herd of mules and driving them iHto camp
ofTerans The fuses it, the herd dTsuen The mules
being stubborn ,oeu iu5aed decided they ed their
masters better Terdns and 0GIoped back toWod the
Yankee positions Fortunately Paddv and his boys the
explosives ue,t off before the mules got too close
NEXT SUNDAY: Nashville Abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
NSA Security BoIstered
By Corrective Actions

Moscow, where they held a
press conference to denounee
the United States.
Mr.. Walter said the commit
tees 13-month investigation
proved to be one Of the most
necessary and also one Of the
most worthwhile and conStruc-
tive undertakings in the COM
mittee's history.
"Initially." he added, "the
Department Of Defense and
NSA were reluctant to cooper
ate with the committee and
corrective action was not taken
as quickly as it might have
been"
However, the chairman said
the two agencies later Coop
Grated whole-heartedly and put
into effect important changes
in security practices.
Changes Made
Corrective changes listed by
the committee included:
/. The mandatory pre-em-
ployment medical examination
has been expanded to include
clinical psychological screening
2. NSA's screening technique:
now include examination of an
applicants professional and
mental attributes, a lie-detector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
GiIputric Stresses
Russian Secrecy
As Peace Hurdle

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. Is (AP).-Soviet secrecy
adds to the difficulty of reach
ing agreement on disarmament
and increases the risk Of war,
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Roswell L. Gilpatric said to-
day.
Disarmament would be far
from easy even without the
problem of secrecy, but with
it obstacles appear almost
insurmountable," Mr.. Gilpatric
said in an address prepared
for an aeroSpace symposium
here.
Russian suspicion of foreign
intrusion is not a creation of
the Soviet government" the
Pentagon official said. ut is
an attitude with deep roots
going far back into the Czarist
period. The Soviets, with some
justification, regard this tradi-
ton Of secrecy as a strategic
asset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

returned against these particu-
lar witnesses is mo reason to
quash the subpoenas" as re-
queSted by Mr.. Alder.
Mr.. DAILY said that the sworn
affidavits given by witnesses
in the case revealed, such a
conflict in testimony that the
Government feels this investi-
cation should be undertaken. "
Judge Mclaughlin agreed
with the prosecutors position,
saying there was mot any JUS
tifiable reason shown" why the
witnesses should not be re-
|quired to testify before the
grand jury.
Quotes Rights
The Judge noted that these
witnesses, If they choose, may
refuse to answer questions put
to them on grounds of possible
self discrimination resulting
from answers they might give.
Mr.. Alder was successful in
gaining a delay on the teSti-
mony of two witnesses, Mrs.
Yuki Keathley, Mr.. Hoffa'S
secretary, and Richard C. Bell,
an employee of the Transfers
Eastern Conference.
The judge permitted a delay
in their testimony when told by
Mr.. Alder that Mrs. Keathley
is expecting her first child in
october. Mr.. Alder explained
the secretary had only been
working about an hour a day
recently and last week stopped
going to the office at all.
Mr.. Bell is confined to his
home with a case Of flu, and the
judge permitted a delay in his
testimony until he is well
enough to appear before the
grand jury.
Other witnesses who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

interview. achievement tests
and full background investiga-
tons.
3. NSA job candidates must
pass all screening devices ex-
cept the background investiga-
ton before receiving condition
al appointments.
4. Conditional appointees are
not permitted access to sensi-
tive cryptologic information
until after a full field investiga-
ton has been completed and
evaluated.
S. Security of each employee
has been reviewed and dismiss
ais ordered when justified by
the findings.
6. Speedy notification Of the
security and personnel offices
Of any employees unexplained
absence.
Z. Data obtained from lie de-
tector interviews will be made
available to investigative Off
Gals.
8. An office Of inspector gen.
eral has been created respon-
sible to the NSA director.
9. The security investigative
staff has been expanded.
10. The director of personnel
and the director of security,
as well as two other security
office employees. were ordered
to resign.
Mr.. Walter has introduced
legislation to help strengthen
the agency's security pro-
cedureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

been served with subpoenas and
who are expected to present
their testimony starting today
are Walter Shea. w. Fleming
Campbell Of the Transfers
Eastern Conference; s. Fergu-
son Keathley, Mrs. Keathely's
husband and an employe Of the
union here; Sidney zagri, who
is active in Teamster legislative
and political activities; Harold
j. Gibbons, vice president of
the Transfers, and Berniece
Heffner, Mr.. Gibbons secretary.