davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

would not need to vote on that
question.
But if the later vote on adop-
ton of the plan ended in a
tie, the Vice Presidents vote
would be needed to give the
administration a victory.
Senator Mansfield reported,
after he and other Democratic
Congressional leaders conferred
with President Kennedy at
breakfast in the White House,
that the President lis hopeful
that the Senate will vote in
the correct manner" to kill the
motion to table.
The test was to come this
afternoon on a motion to table
the compromise which is being
supported by liberals in both
parties.
Five liberal Republicans
agreed to back the plan after
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico, accepted
changes which would make it
possible to integrate private
insurance plans with the social
security system.
But the compromise may not
carry unless it picks up the
support of one or two addi-
tional Republicans.
Rider Attempted
The administration is trying
to attach the health plan as a
rider to a House-approved bill
continuing an expanding Fed
eral aid to State welfare pro-
grams.
If the amendment is tabled
it probably will put off the
health insurance issue until
next year. and make it a lively
issue in the congressional cleo
tons this fall. Failure of the
plan is expected to be followed
by quick Senate passage of the
welfare bill, which provides
payments to the States to help
the needy aged, the needy
blind and families of unem-
ployed workers.
If the administration musters
a majority against the tabling
motion. the health insurance
amendment probably will pass
tonight or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

PortioI Transcript Of Interview with
Khrushchev. Poee BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
rather cool tonight, low in the upper Co.'S
Partially clearing tomorrow and a little
warmer. High, IA. at 9 am. yesterday;
low, 68, at $50 am. today.
Full Report on Pose BIZ
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-08
On History
CONTINUED from Page 81

(ContInue0 from Td9S -
affinity for snakes, engaging ever
in snake dances and snake games,
their interest soon wandered to
other less snaky lands. By this
time the race had become much
what we recognize as typical OF
that rate today sandy-colored,
brown-speckled, thin-nosed, thin
Tipped.
A man named Patrick fir t
thought of the plan to come to
America. For his plan, Patrick is
today proclaimed a saint in the
primitive religion of the Scotch
Irish. At this time the H" was
dropped from Hireland as means
of confusing Americans. Many OF
the immigrants who poured into
our country posed as ignorant,
illiterate farmers, and others posed
as wealthy landowners in the
South. Today, still, there are some
creatures of Scotch-Irish descent
who are comfortably posing as
loyal and true Americans and are
not serving at all.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-08
Want Ads

Restore INc dTlStoCEdSy " ~
full blown decadence. Send no
money. Protect the lower OF
womanhood with monogrammed
scabbard. Send no money again.
We have all these scabbards and
no aristocracy. p. o. 456.
Hanaman's moose, hood, horse.
tree limb, and handy confessional.
Rush! $2.10 GOD. p. 0. II.
We want lovable Scottish SER
want who knows her place and
will STAY in it. We will treat her
as one of the family and pay her
$40 a week. BOX 90
Prayerbook priest who knows
better now wants new parish. Will
stick to plain song and keep quiet.
Rev. Pr. Piffany, Box 1910.
We have two printing presses
and want to sell one. Are willing
to sell any person who will agree
to print only pro segregation liter
AZURE. First come, etc.
The Management
Conservative literature for those
who seek the truth. We only ask
that you read with an open MIND.
Light Of the South" magazine.
Box 1880.
Special: We still have some OF
those scabbards odd sizes, midgets
and giants. Get them while
they're bloody. Be a Southern
Arjstocrat. Now only $1.98.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-08

Hangman's moose, hood, horse,
tree limb, and handy confessional
Rush! $2.10 GOD. p. 0. II.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-03-08

Prayerbook priest who Knows
hetter now wants new parish. vii
stick to plain song and keep quiet
Rev. Pr. Piffany, Box 7o7o.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

were Blast ,34S a year ago.
Savings are $33, 1854 $40 and
they were $32, ,242, 1897 a year
earlier.
First mortgage loans now
are $29, ,891 ,526 and they were
$29, 1873 ,042 a year ago.
General reserves and sur
plus account at Security Fed
eral now is $2,060,919 and it
was $1,859,317 a year earlier.
Taylor said Security FEEDER
al expects 1862 to be a busy
growth year because OF the
transfer of it's main office to
the present Webb c.. Ball Co.
building at lila Euclid Ave-
nue.. The association also OPP
crates in four other county
seats, Medina, Chardon, Ely
ria and Painesville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Red Cross Offers
First Aid Course

A Red Cross First Aid In
structors Training cours e
will take place at the Geauga
County Red Cross office be-
ginning January %. The 10
week courS will be held
every Tuesday evening from
7 to 10.
Those who complete the
free Red Cross course will re-
ceive their standard, advanc-
ed and first aid instructors
certificates.
For further information call
Mrs. Louise Hatch at Avenue
5-4911.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

Spoff, 465 Colonial Ave,
Worthington, o.
Miss Carlson was gradual
ed from Chardon high school
in 1857 and from William
Woods College, Fulton, Mo,
she has also attended Ohio
State University, and is now
employed at the Bureau of
Unemployment Comp nsa-
ton in Columbus where she is
residing.
Mr.. Spoff was graduated
from Worthington high school
and he also attended Ohio
State University and is now
employed by the Big Bear
Grocery Company at Worth
ington.
Wedding plans are indefin-
ite as yet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

Assets, savings, mortgage
loans and general reserves
and surplus are all at a new
all-'tme high as of Dec. 81 at
The Security Federal Savings
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son, 449 N. Hambden street,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Juanita Elmo
ra, to Mr.. Paul E. Spoff, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
Security Federal Figures
Reach New All Time High

and Loan Association it is re-
ported by william E. Taylor
President.
Security Federal now has
assets of $38, ,914,666 and they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
ISSUE PERMITS
FOR CONSTRUCTION

Total construction cost is
$63, 900 in the three permits
issued during week ending
Dec. 80 by John A. Baker
Geauga building Inspector.
They went to:
CHESTER - John HoleSki,
Lyman Drive, house. Harold
Smith, Harold Drive. house.
RUSSELL - Roscoe Sand
erS, G h a grin Mills Road
house.
Earnest resolution has oft
en- seemed to have about it
almost a vor of omnip-
otence.
Samuel Smiles
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

e No. 3O6, at Which hour
bids will be publicly Op-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

LuIllOCl W. ooG. G.tl
James J. &
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

S.D " 49, w WV HSSNt NN WIN
Commissioners Office unit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11
12--GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, O., JAN IL, 1862

"nn SwitcneS on dash board Less outstandi
Cigarette lighter nhnnkr
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

mendation Of the Nuns SON
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-11

erty known as the Highbrook
Evening star., 1962-09-24
STENoGRAPHER

Accounting dept. Of National News
Magazine has vacancy for stenog
rapher with minimum exper. OF ]
Vt. Duties include typing 80 w.p.m
and general administrative work
with emphasis on figures and de-
tails. Some shorthand required
600 w.p.m.l Excel. company ben.
efitS.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

TYPTSTs-several openings for ap-
plicants with accurate tipping
skill. Excellent working eondi-
tions, liberal fringe benefits. ACF
ELECTRONICS DIVISION, River
dale, Nd, WA. 7-4444. Ext. 26S.
An equal opportunity employer.
WAITRESS, 81 years or ever. Call
CR. 1888.
MATTRESSES, experienced. See Mr.
Day, NEPTUNE ROOM. 18th and
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
TYPIST
TYPISTS
REHEprIONICna

TYPIsT--Accurate, young girl de-
with youthful organization. Good
starting salary. vacation and u.s.
usal company benefits. Apply 2111
Z St NV
Evening star., 1962-09-24
HELP WuMER -

MATTRESSES. nixht work. abov.
scale WaGea, excellent tins. Appil
l720 Il st. NV. after 5 pm.
WoMEN. 2I-46. National orRani.
ration Is now selecting womer
for training In very attractivl
investigatiTe field. Must Be freI
70 travel throughout the q. 81.
Canada and the Caribbean aftel
adequate training period. This Il
. permanent position with oppor'
tunity for advaneement. salarl
and travel allowance paid. Applj
IN person. 1922 warner Bldg. Be,
tween 10 an and 2 pm. Do mo-
phone.
YOUNG LADIES, fuIl o. part time
TO teach ballroom dancing Nc
exp. nee. Comp. training giver
free, excel. earnings. VIC q o r
STUDIOS. 1901 Conn. ave. nv
Evening star., 1962-09-24
ROOMS, APTS TO SHARE
APIS. FURNISHED-D.c Q.

A ST. Sc, e24 vic. Capitol. liy
rm., din. area. den, bedrm.. Kit.
and bath. Flirn. in excel. taste
adults. ARLEDdE REAL estate
CORP. ia. 7-444s, 5S6-o529.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
SECRETARY

International social service oRgan.
ization needs intelligent, exper
steno. for interesting, responsible
position: o-5. Excellent firing
benefits plus modern downtown
BLDG. Conv. public transp. Ex
Evening star., 1962-09-24

PIANOs-Discount prices and only
sD,s SSS down " wi wite s1sM lCT %TGPshIy TPsy PAY
S ana s s1ss Lee hSns SiShTsy sT sAsiSi0Sl ASii09ll
ton tPhone 5S6-6s2Ij. Large Sc
lection Of spinets. consoles and
uprights in wide variety Of fin
ishes and styles. Arlington store
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

phone call from Rev. M. L.
Johnson of Avon who asked
whether the "killer" had beer
apprehended yet. "He said that
at least a dozen folks down there
were scared out of their wits
and refused to step out of their
houses because they heard the
criminal was loose on Hatteras
Island" Cahoon says.
The Sheriff explained the
whole episode to the minister
and returned to his home for a
good nights sleep. 81 kept
counting rogues gallery photos
instead of Sheep" the officer
confesses.
Wilcoxson, the wanted crimi-
nal, is still at large. An F. B. 1.
agent, in Manteo on Monday,
mentioned that several hundred
reports have been received con-
cerning the criminal since a
story appeared in the July issue
of "The Readers Digest" entit-
led "Most Wanted Criminal
Since Dillinger."
The magazine carried a COM
plete description of the killer
and has offered $4,000 re-
ward for information leading to
his capture.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

that the motorist was "practi.
cally dead ringer for Wilcox
son." "He had a glass eye in the
same eye as Wilcoxson," Cahoon
says. Cahoon noted that the
suspect also had the same gen.
eral physique and facial features
as the wanted killer.
eve knew we had the wrong
man when we examined his
wrists and forearm" the Sheriff
says. Wilcoxson has a burn scar
on his left wrist and a scar on
his right forearm; these two
features were missing from the
frightened Smiths arms. He
shuddered and breathed a sigh
of relief when told that there
had been a case of mistaken
identity.
The officers apologized to the
vacationer and explained that
they had been searching fo1
someone wanted by the F. B. l."
eve never told him who," the
Sheriff says smilingly.
The incident reached its
climax at midnight on Saturday
when the Sheriff received 9
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
NEW MACS HEAD
FIRE EQUIPMENT
NEEDS QUARTERS

A new home for the Nags
Head Fire Department is among
major concerns of the town
these days.
The town has two new pieces
of equipment, a pumper and a
tanker, replacing that rendered
unusuable by the March storm.
It is being housed at the old
Radar Station, formerly the
Nags Head Coast Guard Station.
The station is to be dismantl-
ed, which means that a new fire
headquarters building must be
erected or rented. Tentative
plans call for the erection of a
cinder block building to house
the equipment.
The matter of financing the
job is under study. The Fire
Department is an agency of the
Dare Beaches Sanitary District,
which now embraces only the
town of Nags Head, and so the
matter is not an immediate con-
Germ of the Town Commissioners.
One financing plan under con-
sideration is to have the depart
ment borrow the money needed
no great amount for the type
of building proposed-and rent
the building to the town on a
basis that would pay off the
loan.
Early action on. the problem
is indicated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
AF CADET LEONARD
HAS SUMNER CRUISE

SAN DIEGO (FHTNC) Air
Force Cadet Bruce G. Leonard
Jr., son of Mrs. Hope L. Beach
am of Kitty Hawk, recently
participated in a summer orien-
tation cruise aboard the destroy
er USS Twining, operating out
of San Diego, Calf.
Cadets received a general
knowledge of Navy shipboard
operation, which they can apply
later when they become officers.
The program is designed to
promote better understanding of
the capabilities and limitations
of all of the armed forces.
The cadets aboard the Twin
ing served as junior officers and
stood operat ional training
watches.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
eULRocK PERSONALS


Mrs. Elizabeth Pugh and Pa
tricia spent several days at
Manteo with Carl Pugh last
week.
Mrs. Mildred Gibbs visited in
Edenton Friday.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. James Franklin Har-
ris at their home in Engelhard
were Mrs. Linwood Gibbs, Kathy
and Lin, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cuthrell, Diane, Rita, Rusty and
Anglia; Mrs. Minnie Mason and
Mrs. Mary Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peele, Mr..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
MISTAKEN EVIDENTLY
By LAWRENCE MADDRY

A glass eye, and a striking
resemblance to the F. B. rs most
wanted criminal since Dillenger,
gave a Pennsylvania motorist
the scare of his life last week
end.
The Dare County Sheriff's de-
partment has failed to give the
motorists name, but for the
story We'll call him Smith.
The episode started at ap-
proximately 1915 pm. on Sat-
urday when Deputy Sheriff Ray
mond Basnett phoned from Hat
teras to inform Sheriff Frank
Cahoon that a phone call had
just been received from the
Ocracoke- Hatteras ferry skip
per, which indicated that Bobby
Wilcoxson was on board.
Wilcoxson is today the ma
tion's most wanted criminal.
Described by the F. B. l. as
extremely dangerous" and a
hoodlum "who will kill without
provocation," his most distin-
gushing feature is a glass right
eye.
The skipper told Basnett that
he was "almost certain" that the
wanted criminal was on board.
He informed Basnett that the
suspect was driving a two-toned
tan station wagon which he be-
lieved to be a '56 Chevrolet. The
skipper noted that the suspect
and his female passenger were
both headed for Oregon Inlet.
Basnett relayed the informa-
ton to Sheriff Cahoon, who, mo-
ments later, received similar
message and description from
Elizabeth City. The Sheriff has
reported that the Elizabeth City
phone call gave him reason tc
believe that the vehicles de-
schription had come from the
F. B.I.
Cahoon Immediately alerted
every deputy and law enforce
ment officer available and left
for Bodie Island, after first dis
patching Deputy Sheriff Leland
Wise to Oregon Inlet. Wise was
to observe the vehicles arriving
on the north shore of Oregon In
let and radio a report, when
Wilcoxson arrived, to the off
icers stationed several miles
north of the ferry slip on the
Oregon Inlet Road.
At approximately 2 pm. Sher-
iff Cahoon's radio cracked with
the voice of Deputy Wise who
stated that the two-tone station.
wagon had just rolled down the
ferry ramp and was headed to,
ward the officers.
A road block was Immediately
set up at Bodie Island by the
Sheriff, who was assisted by
Deputy Frank and Officers Prid-
gen and King of the N. c. High
way Patrol. The lawmen began
checking every car and asking
for the drivers license of each
motorist. -,
When the tan station wagon
reached the roadblock, the driy-
er, Mr.. Smith, was told to gel
out, put his hands over his head
and walk to the rear of his car
"We meant business at the
time" Cahoon relates.
The astonished motorist was
then given a thorough inspection
by several of the officers who
examined the suspect from head
to foot. r
Sheriff Cahoon has stated
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
REVIVAL AT TRINITY

Revival Services begin at Trim
ity Free Will Baptist Church,
Beaufort County, Monday night,
July 16 and will continue
through Saturday, July 21. The
Rev. Ralph Lightly of Mount
Olive College will be the guest
speaker.
The pastor and the church in
vite the public to attend. Serv-
ices will begin each night at
8 o'clock.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
I)VUss :
By TOM JACKSON

The f. deral government,
through the Office of Emergency
Planning, has spent nearly a
quarter of a million dollars in
Dare County this year as re-
suit of the Ash Wednesday
storm. Much of this money-in
fact, most of it-has been used
for sand dune restoration. That
is, machinery has been hired to
again pile up the long line of
protective barrier dunes that
stretch along the beach the
length of the county.
According to officials in
) charge of this project, the gov
ernment has specified that no
money can be spent to make
these dunes stay where they are
piled. The money can only be u.s.
ed to pile the sand.
g. Now there is little need to
remind beach residents what
happens to sand piles here when
there is no protective covering
of foliage. Sooner or later the
8 wind or the water, or both,
: scatter the sand again and Of
ten level the dunes. In many
cases, during storms even the
: dunes which are protected are
!. washed away, but those which
!. have no protection at all are the
first to go. Once these dunes
& are broken down there is moth
ing left to protect houses and
|. other structures from high tides
: which are pushed across the
: beach area by strong winds.
= Since everybody who owns
property on the beach knows this
/. and since almost all of them
: at one time or another have
: seen evidence of the results of
storms-rather unfortunate evi-
dence at that-it only seems
: logical that they would be not
!. only willing, but anxious, to
transplant protective cover on
the dunes which the federal gov
I erment has restored. Once the
/. foliage is planted and gets a
start the chances are better that
the dunes will remain where
they are and not end up in some
body's living room or kitchen or
motel unit.
Yet we have seen very little
evidence that any protective
cover has been planted on most
of the restored area. A few of
the more concerned individuals
have already taken the initiative
to plant foliage on their proper
ty. Yet these are only a few and
100 feet of beach grass can't
protect 5 miles of sand dunes.
~ 1t covers from fifty cents to
"a dollar per foot to transplant
this much needed grass cover.
instructions are available from
the Department of Water Re-
sources in Raleigh; experienced
crews are available on the beach
to do the work. 1t only cost a
little to save so much if property
owners will act before the hur-
rican season.
If each property owner will
plant his own share of grass
the job can be done soon. 1t
seems that those property own
ers who do not own property
right on the surf might want
to offer both time and money
to their neeighbors across the
street since both will suffer if
the dunes break. A quarter mil
lion dollars worth of Dare Coun-
ty sand can make another pretty
big mess if it's allowed to move
about where ever the wind and
water decide to carry it the
next time a hard storm hits the
area.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
DIR. AND MRS. GRAHAM
INSPECT STORM DAMAGE

DR.. Frank Porter Graham
United Nations representative to
Pakistan and India, and Mrs.
Graham were at Nags Head last
week, surveying damage to their
cottage from the March storm.
They conferred with a contrac-
tor Thursday on the extensive
repairs necessary.
Visited by member Of the
Coastland Times staff, DR.. Gra-
ham asked to be remembered
to scores of old friends at Man
teo and elsewhere in Dare Coun-
ty. He and Mrs. Graham planned
to stay on the beach only a few
days before returning to New
York City.
DR.. Graham was the principal
speaker Wednesday night, July
A, at ceremonies incident to the
twenty-fifth anniversary of
"The Lost Colony" Rains that
spoiled the holiday for most
folks ceased shortly before the
program at the Waterside Thea
tire began, and the $50 OF more
persons attending escaped a
wetting.
A native North Carolinian, DR..
Graham is a former U. S. Sena-
tor and a former president of the
State University. Mrs. Graham
is a daughter of the late DIR. R.
B. Drane, for many years rector
of historic old st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Edenton. Both
have an exceptionally wide ac-
quaintance in this part of North
Carolina.
All the sounds of the earth
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

and Mrs. Lester Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Bond and Gus
Spruill of Edenton were here
for the wedding of Carol Gilli-
gan and James Harris.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
INJURED IN FALL

Friends of Clyde Darrille of
Greenboro, formerly of Dare
County, will be glad to hear he
is at his home, 106 East New
land St., after he fell from a
ladder and broke his leg. He
was hospitalized about 10 days.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

All the sounds of the earth
are like music.
Oscar Hammerstein ii
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
NAAcP Endorses
Health Plan For
CounfrY's AGED

New York. - President Ken
nedy's proposal for a health in
surance plan for the aged through
the Social Security system has
been endorsed by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
In support of the plan the AS
sociation's national Board of Direc-
! tors passed a resolution, at its reg
ular monthly meeting here on Feb.
IS, calling for enactment of the
pending measure.
The Board also went on record
in opposition to the construction of
the proposed Kinzua Dam on the
site Of the Seneca Indian reserva-
ton in upstate New York. Con-
struction of the dam on that site
would require the dislocation Of the
Seneca Nation from their ancestral
lands guaranteed to them in per-
petuity by a treaty with the United
States signed in 1894.
The Board resolution suggested
the construction Of the dam on an
alternative site deemed equally fea-
sible by engineers and requiring no
breach Of treaty and raising no
major relocation problems.