davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
NEW BUILDING AT HAT1ERAs

Patrolman D. S. Skies and Sher-
Tiff Raymond Basnett have just add
ed the finishing touches to the ad-
ministrative building at Cape Hat
teras which was completed on Jan.
1. The 80 x so structure was con-
structed at cost of approximately
$4,000 by Joe Dowdy of Manteo
and will provide Jail and office
space for the law enforcement Off
Gals.
The building is equipped with
two offices and a private bath for
the lawmen and has an additional
room which may be used by visit
ing officials. The Jail section of the
building is completely modern in
every respect and provides clean
toilet facilities and beds for those
in confinement. The cell blocks are
surrounded by concrete which is
twelve inches thick and have heavy
iron doors.
The entire building is painted a
cheerful colonial blue on the inside
which is matched by a white trim,
and new curtains which have been
installed. The -cinder block edifice is
completely white on the outside
and has a neat yard area with a
sign designating the spot as a Sher-
ifs Office and Highway fatrol
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
Y.DC.
Continued from Page One)

t;on was. according to minutes Of
the meeting, THAT the vote pc
closed and that the doors be lock-
ed to any persons entering tne
courtroom" The motion failed 70
carry and. after seven persons en-
tered the room, the motion was
repeated with an appeal that the
meeting .would last all night" II
everyone were allowed to attend
the Democratic gathering.
Owens defeated John Wright,
Manteo banker, for the presidency
bv a four-vote majority. Those
present elected their new president
by & vote of 42-3S. Other officers,
beth elected by reclamation. were
Lou Tillett, vice-president, and
Woody Fearing, Jr., secretary.
There were repeatedly 70 in at
tendance.
Wright, the runner-up in the
presidential contest, congratulated
Owens upon his victory. Wright
has stated that he was not inform
ed of the meeting for the election
Of officers until Monday, when Mrs.
Fry informed him that officers
would be selected on Wednesday
night. A business meeting had been
planned for Monday, he stated, but
no notification was given 70 him
Of the changes for the Y.D.C. gath
ering, until two days before the
election.
The election is probably official
insofar as any determination is
possible. The Dare County Y.D.C.
il currently operating without ben
eft Of bylaws or constitution
and held only three open meetings
during 1861. The meetings" were
described as Executive meetings"
b. Wright, the outgoing secretary
and are said to have been attended
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
garding stop SIGN, $40 and costs.

garding stop sign, $40 and costs.
Sandra Gay Tillett, Manns Her-
Dor; operating motor vehicle with
out an operators or chauffers Ii
cense, $3.50 and costs.
Melrose Midget Tillett, Manns
Harbor; allowing an unauthorized
operator to drive a motor vehicle
on N. C. State Highway, $3.50 and
costs.
John Hugh Macdonald, u. S. Ma
val Facility, Buxton; possession of
non-tax paid beer and transporta-
ton of same, $40 and costs. q
Charles M. Fetrow, U. S. Naval
Facility, Buxton; allowing non-tax
paid beer to be transported in his
vehicle, $40 and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arval O'Neai.
announce the birth of their third
child, third son, Joey Lane on Tues
day February goth, at DePaul Hos
pital. Weight, 8 lbs. 8 ozs. They
are former Rodanthe residents.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
(TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HELP WANTED. Secretary-typisr
for year-'round job. Shorthand
helpful but not essential. Apply in
person to George Croker, Beacon
Motor Lodge, Mays Head, N. c.
T3,2-2tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02

Ocean waves have incredible pow
er. They can hurl rocks weighing
many tons onto the top of cliffs
more than a hundred feet high.
Waves can wash out steel break
waters as if they were built of
sand
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
MISSION STUDY CLASSES

Mount Olivet Methodist Church
in Manteo will hold Mission Study
Glasses on Latin America for the
Primary and Junior classes each
Saturday morning for four weeks,
beginning March 3, from $3.50 until
1870.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my appreciation
and thanks to relatives and friends
for the prayers, visits, cards, let
tiers, flowers and gifts, and other
kindness shown me while / was in
the hospital.
JOHN E. HERBERT, SIR.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
COURT
Continued from Page one)

(COntlnue0 from rage OneD
walton of skid marks at the scene
of the accident. The defendant ac-
cepted the Judgment of the officer
as probably right" and stated he
could not remember what happened
during the evening. The defendant
was fined $26 and costs for his
speeding offenses.
A half-crowded courtroom then
listened with attentiveness to the
s.peeping-tom" case of Pritchard
Gray, Jr., which occupied several
hours of testimony on Tuesday be-
fore the judge found Gray guilty OF
trespass at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Styron, a Buxton couple,
on the night of Feb. IL.
Gray, who heard a charge OF
driving under the influence OF alco-
hol or an opiate dropped against
him by Solicitor Kellogg at the IN
PRODUCTION of his case, heard testi-
nony from Mr.. and Mrs. Styron
and Sheriff Raymond Basnett in an
effort to convict the defendant OF
"a "peeking-tom" charge before be-
ing pronounced guilty of trespass.
Mrs. Styron stated that she was
drawing the blinds in her bed
room window, and saw q man about
a foot and a half from the window
pane. She related how she called
her husband Immediately after the
incident and told him of the Prov
Ter. He first appeared skeptical and
after hearing sound outside, raced
to the living room window and
spotted a man running across the
road, she said. II couldn't say that
the man ! saw outside the window
was the defendant" she stated, "but
there was man there"
Roy Styron stated that at apou.
|11:30 he noticed noises outside and
saw the defendant who was HUI
minated by the front porch light at
the Styron home. Styron stated
that he notified Sheriff Basnett
after the incident and that Gray
was soon apprehended. Eve COM
pared the footprints of Gray with
those outside our bedroom window
and they were the same" he said
On cross-examination Styron was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02

JOHN E. HERBERT, SR.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
Saeerely

Sincerely
Has Srelsnd
sse D7che~o Ss-e~. - S.- Fys-eis<e Is California
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
Don't Be Cveiess. Be Mindful or Others
VIC VET SAYS.

2 - N1g ~51ow vho hss Pre-
v,7siy hse- cerie-s q clsir
To pe1slc1 b.e<1zss te-
-,sos-i did ~ lave se--
'.cs-crrr-c-ed conditior
wsen = clsc. sp7ly arzin
u11e- -eu lswt
A. re4 TIE re- pensssn leo
Gees 49, rsevirs shss sh~
vesevsn hsss . serxscs-co--
nersss csn5fssn 49, Is base1
eh.efsy - she fi-sr<isi r<eS
- - sppii<ars o. her -in,r
chsi1rrn.
u hcE onEs . nez lau Affect
edncztE-.si berefi-s fo~ -
~Tves talis's - su< Active
se-Vsce c-rlrE ne B<-lin
cTlNx,
"A reserrss whsse trss-;-r
% e<scsfssr s~1rr fh< 10
re&n g 80 ess s-s<~rupaes
~ fhs cal - f.w srr;~s ssr-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

And seeing the multi
,rdex he went up into a
r,ountain. and when he Was
SCI. MS disciples came unto
him.
-Aad ne opened his mouth.
srd tsugh; them. saving.
Blessed are she poor an
sp;ris: sor sfeir's IS the king
dor, CT heaven
Blessed are they that
rourr. for they be shall be
Norlforted
Blessed are the meek. for
trey snzN inherit the earth
Blessed are they which Do
hunger ard thirst after right
eovsness. for trey shall be
filled.
Blessed are the rserciful:
for 'hev- shah obtain mercy
Blessed are the pure iu
heart: for trey shall see God
Blessed are the peseemsk.
erx for they shall be called
she children Of God
Blessed are they which
are persscuied for righteous
ness sake tor theirs is the
kingdom q heaven
Blessed are ye. xhen mer
shall rsyile voc and perse-
cute you ard shall Ssy al
manner of esll against yca
falsely. Tor ny sake
ReNsce and ba exceeding
glad Tor great ,- vosr re
ward n he-,er- tor 50 psr,
sscuied irey ne 2yopheis
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
Gershensons Get Award

The : : E-@Sze Cu--panv $
exTrs-eiy prr7d a-ss Af-crsd .
ar 49, -
a-a ares X -a' -,~
6 -t 5r-1----srs atrs l- ire
s-- \. -.-- Z. =.
z
We Ss,<ss trrs s--1-cr K:
7-o~-n ,. 5spenos-. 1907 ex.
go - pr-srs-s - ss'sss- sY
i's eSssns<s ar5 i-c~srlsi teace~s-
We re rsseY - ,rr-rss-fe ssr
r--srs
W as, t-e rH-
~--s- ~ .s-
So -.s-- les AsTc~ AZ N
- Ge-~ns -sor are r.--t-s
c eic-e-s tr.1 '-sa.--s-s bose
: ~ -e- .~ e-y-sFt1s~lr- 80 81 --r-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
CORES Freedom Task Force Goes Into Action Dec. |

fs- developing corps Of skilled
tol-rie~rs 90 vork r ircGc e
spc;s ard cr peal projects II
ihs south Carey expizssei
Lzs- summer. We recruited a1-
prcx,rate.y X volunteers f9r
Freedom Highways. prcleSf
aimed =; dssegrezztins rcstau-
rants ani Uiotcls along ris lor auto
rcsteS The slcseSs of tbs venture
sh0~ed ;he feasibility q e2r1r-
in- this ,ype Of program
Tre Task Force will be zin ~i,n
s5o1i = field workers and pro-
n1h,s z..i oe llu1Hed 20 about %
or the firs- year q operation
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
The Bible Tells Us:

which were before you.
Ye are she ssIf Of she
earth. bvf if sbs ssk have
lost his ssvouv. whevewish
shall IL b. sailed? II is thence
forth seed fer nothing. bot 70
~ east ovs ,sod 70 be tired.
den under me foot Of men.
-Ye are the light Of tine
world A CITY that is SCI on
! hill cannot be hid
Neither do men light
candle. and pun IL under q
bushel but on a candles,ick
and il giyeth light unto ali
that are in the house.
Let your light 50 shine BE-
fore men. that they may see
your GOOD works, and elorify
your Father which is in hes.
ven.
Think not that / an core
TO DESTROY the law. OF the
prophets ! am not come 10
destroy. bit 10 fulfil.
Matthew 5.l-l-l
"S-ndy 10 shew thyself %
proved unto God. 4 workman
that needeth not 10 be sshar.
ed rightly dividing the Hor5
Of truth = III Timothy 2-i54
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

wee vill have his sesdiine
t,r esurpiefsns MS edscsfion
- srsinins extended hy .
period of firne equal 80 she
81 MS -esii-vp- period 81
sersice-
- Are ycunE people engaged
r. The Vas War Orphan
Ec8cstienal program bene-
fitted by provisions of :
new isW-
- Yes " frey are fc~eed 80
tHtpsnS sh>ir s<kseiirg o.
frsi.sns b~esuss 20 fsnsr<isi
ressoos b<ysnd t.,eir centred
ssch - aip<fs IN fh<sr -
r,scssr fsnay. Or be<ssse
sss isb a. whs<h sh<s wcrk
rr~sires fhsir p~e<<cce .. ne
isb - . ce~f.in s<s<coL sh<t~
eestssne dzs< wsf be sxs<o6
Cd ~ - i<~s<h ~ tsn< sh<y
ere fHpB k<pf 81 e pruins11.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

j. re communities ~here they
70 T1sf Fo-ce s.el6 EgrSeTs VIII
vc-x ~s.h lcxzl Ne-To leaders n
r,i@.sn. aet.or & end sezre -
-,c-
May u lhe Task Force field
rc-ks-s wll have consi6ershle
sxp@ @1e1ce il non,lolenf sciicn
'heir respective CORE groups
rc lltirs tEcn experience N
ne Task Fo-ce al D. in;erTag =
I'D each pSrs1r scCsr-ed = :
field Ec-ker -rHst have : Geep
corwlirnen. = ronvEolerce- CORE
sistf sill - resp-,-sl Die ser train.
ing ard 0E-lo< after sUrvrvlsi1-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

w. --sffs - hs = D<tr<
s'-ss5y u - c~ns 1sEbe- i1as
.rs- t-z- - 80 ssrue 'rz= kz-sz
ysz- Nss-- -s--- ? Cssz-sz-
az 7,-cs Co. sfsorer Ce-1-se
F-ss- - ls-.e1 grze-- -
-s =. r rt-s zad pe<3<S-iS1s
81 4rsr e .-.s E-esfes- cs-t-c1
I'D &c -a- w~Ts-f -rsff,c -
r1r--s .As noz- -azz-co -
r~-..ss = 80 year
ysyo- csgs-4gh sss6 ths3 Il
,.s present t-r-1 csarSrWsx -ore
'r7- 20 r~-s~es ~s3 - k5s'ed
- .rzft- ers5@nzs n Ds-roaf
,rs yes-
Yes ne .hsr 3Da pe-Sons
81 1< r. aciEss'y s,eszUse =
careless h<fzvEr on re pzr- -
crisers s-d p-.sse<-rs1z. - 60
,lruec The rrvos~n - scsse
flgh, -o- heezzse thls Is fhe
sos. hzzsr5oss p<-icc - the
wear fo- -r-or vehicie scrscen-s
Traffic haIzr1s Arrays increase
dg-71g ate ~ sn6 .lafsr Eo1fhs
teczuss lEEsr niEhfs- snCczch
ins twliizh' snsrs smd frszcker-
ou- veztse- csndlrSers az add
~ 70 shsrpiY rs-@.r~1 -f~'hs'f-y.
Accidents i-r-~s~~ fsr 49, ssw-
PIE rezscn ira. drivers snd pe-
deztrisrs cs1not see o1e snofber
a. sell a. during perSo6s q
hrlEht daKheht-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
KefM Fatalities Rise

hat srv ~ rurTe1s Trzt-
Ssf.1y 4sserlsiS0a pcrr y now
~ oVr streets t<-rzlzs inls &C
xS Lcak o. W7sea rs Dz-s
O. r. 1- 1T-s 5s & --
-. .re - fe-7 -r-r-- - -.
oezrs4 P,zse - - g~is a1r
49, c-ssl-z ~ uzls.-r es-<tt
zey tgrEE .-s cf -a-.-sss
Ce- -1fsscrs- E-r1-5s asked
rsr hesp = eve-3 D.---cr c-.ss-
- pe1e~-rlzs
Or i-y><ri - o1s snrz ~
&C. p~r cens u ~ ~c.cr e<irie
srrscerfs are -zr5s--5 - vria.
fons a trsffx aS< - sslc
30 ! ~ Er~s.Azz 20 a. eta.
Mrs - help IL prevez1 scr3-rts
D. carefully ok's<rTinz ib~sr Ls~s
pzrucyisriy :, Ezki ard 6,Tr1rF
fssiEht bourk
-Fo- -zry yssrs Dstro'i has
hsd traffic szfefy recor5 .;
zhich - al csn be prosd -
csrfirue6. p; this ire recc<d
con Is II jeopsrdy bees1se a a
shzrp increase n rnos6r vsai-ss
fsfziIfies and INJURIES durlnr -
49, f~w ~~r.~sfr
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

READ SCIENCE AND
HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE
SCRIPTURES. BY MARY
BAKER EDDY. THE BOOK
THAT ukLockS THE
SCRIPTURES. AND EN-.
LIcHTENs MAN ON HIS
SPIRITUAL IDENTITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

Whitney. the former president
of the big board" was sent to
Sing Sing for grand larceny in
1898.
1t was understood that the
Justice Department and the
Internal Revenue Service have
developed allegations that the
individual involved understated
his income and inflated claimed
deductions for contributions to
charities and philanthropies.
In New York. the exchange
said 1t was looking into the
reports, but would make no
further comment.
One government official said
the alleged offenses "go pretty
much across the board" so far
as different sections Of the in
come tax return are concerned.
cts the old story that if you
get away with one thing, you
will try another" he said.
The original evidence in
many of the pending cases was
uncovered by the Securities
and Exchange Commission. The
widely varied inquiries involve
allegations that two Wall Street
lawyers failed to file tax re-
turns, that a broker did not
report his full business and
personal income, that an
underwater wrote off large
expenses he did not incur, and
that several brokers claimed
fictitious travel and enter
tainment expense deductions.
A number of the cases aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Military Justice
Hearing to Begin
BY the Associated Press

Defense Department officials
judges and law professors will
be among witnesses at a week.
long Senate inquiry into mill
tary justice starting tomorrow
Senator Erwin, Democrat OF
North Carolina, chairman OF
the Constitutional Rights Sub
committee, said attention will
be focused on the rights OF
service men and women in
military courts-martial and
discharge procedures.
Carlisle P. Runge, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Man.
power, will be the first wit
ness. Senator Erwin announced
last night. The hearing was
originally scheduled to begin
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

gate the salesman before she
let him take her money be-
cause she thought all stock
statesmen had to be licensed.
In many places. both the in
vestment firms and their sales
men are subject to local regula-
ton, but not in Washington.
Tomorrow: How customers
get hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
U. 5. Prepares
Big TaxCa!ses
BY FRANK CORNER
Associated Press Staff Writer

A prominent Wall Street
figure closely associated with
the New York Stock Exchange
is expected to be the first target
of a Federal drive against al
legged tax evaders in the secur-
ties field.
Informed sources said yester-
day the case involves allega-
tons of criminal tax fraud and
will produce a sensation in fl
nancial and business circles.
If the Government adheres
to its tentative timetable, it
was learned, evidence will be
presented to a Federal grand
jury in New York City later this
week. However, a final decision
was being delayed pending a
special meeting of Federal
prosecutors later today.
Dozen Cases Reported
Informants, said at least a
dozen tax fraud cases, includ-
ing this one, were being de-
veloped against brokers, under
writer's, stock manipulators,
"boiler room operators" and
Wall Street lawyers.
They said the intensive work
in the securities area was SINH
lar to past income tax crack
downs which have involved
physicians, headwaiters, morti-
clans, lawyers, small business
men and even tugboat captains.
Some of the investigations
have been under way for as
long as three years. A large por-
ton involved Wall Street opera
tors. but several center in other
cities.
A number of the pending
cases resulted from recent in
vestigationS of the American
Stock Exchange and its mem
bers by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Some sources said that, if
the case of the New York Stock
Exchange figure reaches the
courts, it might well be the most
sensational one to involve a
Wall Streeter since Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
1t you were born
before 1910

+. let us tell you how you
can still apply for a $1,000 life
insurance policy ISSUED up tc
age 80). You may carry the
policy the rest of your life tc
help ease the burden of final ex-
penses on your family.
No one will call on you. YOU
handle the entire transaction by
mail with OLD AMERICAN, the
company which helped pioneer
insurance for senior Americans
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, address
and year of birth to Old Amer
lean Insurance Co., 1900 Oak,
Dept. LBS, Kansas City IL, Mo.
No obligation! Not available in
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

at fragrant market swindlers.
The managers Of two stock
manipulations are being in
vestigated for failure to report
their exorbitant profits, as is
a notorious New York boiler
room" proprietor who special
lied in Canadian stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
INVESTORS
Continued From Page Al

deal, too. To milk them a little
more, the promoters make them
pay various fees as well as a
lump sum for so-called train
ing" .s. ,ss
The wife of one salesman
who went into a now defunct
firm complained that her hus-
band had given up a good Job
in another field, invested all
their savings in the stocks he
was supposed to sell and ended
up with neither savings nor Job.
Various Gimmicks
5. To drain the financial re-
sources of their customers the
promoters have several gim-
micks.
One convinced a customer to
cash in his life insurance and
put the money in low-priced
stocks which would grow and
grow in value.
The head Of another firm
here told the Better Business
Bureau investigator that Gus
toners left their money with
him and authorized him to use
his own discretion in buying
and selling stocks. The reputa-
BILE firms, with plenty of capital
behind them, are extremely
cautious about accepting any
such discretionary accounts
and do it only in individual
cases for long-standing GUS
toners.
A similar promoter concen-
trates on older people who have
chung through the years to a
few "blue chip" stocks. They
are advised to sell the "blue
chips" because they can get
more income out of a lower
priced stock. They are not
warned that a promised 3 per
cent dividend might be &C
companied by a greater risk. So
they give up safe investments
in favor of stock in struggling
young companies that can't
make ends meet,
Telephone Use
6. To promote sales, pro-
moters hire a battery of part
time telephone statesmen. Pro-
Spective customers called at
random are told a stock selling
for So has just gone up an
eighth and the "inside" word
from New York is that it
actually has gone up a quarter.
No reputable firm would bother
to use fractional changes to
interest investors but the sales
men are. trained to give the
impression that the stock is
moving fast and the time to get
in on quick profits is now.
Or prospective investors are
told the statesmen has inside
information" about a contem-
plated merger, a spectacular
earnings report, a new inven-
ton, an extra dividend, a big
order the company has just
received or a successful test of
a complicated gadget.
Some of the promoters have
imported high-pressure sales.
men from New York. One Of
their favorite gambits is the
earnest assurance that the
salesman has bought stock in
this venture for his mother.
Obviously, the customer is led
to believe, if a man put his own
mothers money in this stock,
it must be safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05
Another Argument

Or the argument is advanced
that low-priced stocks are safer
to buy because they can't drop
as far as the high-priced stocks.
Complaints from the public
indicate that many of those
fleeced were buying stocks for
the first time. Typical of their
innocence is one victims re-
mark that she did not investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-18
Towes Less Than Frank

Gov. Tawes' off again on again performance whe-
ther he will meet his opponent Frank Small Jr face to
face in this campaign has been resolved He will not
So it is to be hoped that get with the inn
portant issues of the campaign.
The governor hardly covered himself with glory in
the exchange. Mr. Tawes is big boy And would
think him capable of successfully paryng the questions of
Mr. Small coming right out and answering few
of them without running for trembling at the
mere thought of Small conformation.
But he apparently does not wish this to about
and there requirement that he do So it is
to the voters to decide whether this good bad and
settle the question Nov 6.
Mr. Tawes, however has been less than fortnight
the whole question and would have been much better
for his side if he had said from the outset he simply didn't
care to debate his opponent and let go at that His be-
lated admission that he does not intend to appear jointly
with his opponent debate him does little to enhance his
stature with many voters And nothing else he has been
guilty of practcing extremely inept public relations
thing most candidates try not to do