davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24

Iiog university sad. in his pre-
infrotOclior spcs<h, ~ Is. m
81. er-forfins 70 know that
sJSh . rnsn ss fhis has ovtdrs~n
ser,s "a fhe finest sfsslefis teams
IN fhe nsfion-~
Sponsored By the Friends Of
The Library of the University oi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-24
Robert Frost
Thrills 1000
At I'D Lecture

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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
CODE
Continued from Page one)

lish setback lines from the
ocean. :.
! Mayor Julian Oneto indicated
his belief that a permanent
building inspector was neces-
sary If a uniform code is estab-
lished. Oneto stated after the
meeting that he was definitely
in favor Of a uniform building
code but noted "that it should
be flexible enough to allow mu-
nicipal areas to add their own
amendments" He stated that
the meeting was "a definite step
in the right direction for the
county and indicated that I'VE
are trying to look ahead 20
years or more, not only in build
ing operations, but in coming
requirements and general inn
provement Of appearances for
the area"
David Stick stated that u
hope we can all adopt a revised
building code by the end Of May
and have it in effect by June
He asked the county planners
TO have their proposal complet-
led for distribution to the four
governmental units by May l,
Mayor Westcott Of Manteo, who
was unable to attend the meet
ing, has already expressed his
interest in the project.
Members Of the County Plan
ming Commission will gather
again on Monday, April Is, to
Ioutline additions and corrections
Ito the draft submitted for con-
lsideration at the Wednesday
meeting.
Open hearings would be nee
| essary in the municipalities af-
fected before the code could bt
adopted, If the proposed plan Il
tanproved BY county and town
officials.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

]. ED KNOTT Of Roanoke Ra-
pids will be a candidate for dis
trict governor of Lions District
31-J at the annual State Lions
Convention at Carolina Beach
this year.
Knott has been endorsed by
the Roanoke Rapids Lions Club,
which has. voted TO support his
candidacy. He is a former presi-
dent of his home club, and has
served as a zone chairman and
deputy district governor.
Several clubs in the Lions Dis
trict have indicated they will
support Knott. The district
covers most northeastern North
Carolina counties.
Knott is an attorney, with a
degree in law from Wake Forest
College. He is married to the
former Elizabeth Smith of
Fountain, N. Co., and is the
father of three children.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
Colored News
MA BANQUET HELD

The n A poa,, chon+a, "a
Nv, rs,,,a.s - - 80 g x..a,.; apsel - -
oreJ tha;,. narsnfs - l.a - a. ,,o,. nos-
snts ant SON @ hana,,at W.d,.sda,, H. ~. pa p,.a
n;ne. Anr;l 4 ~ tha schooI =
Swan onarte. nvo,. sos $3.50 ns,.so,s :,
were in attendenca S'
p,.os;a;' a@:
u ssiu,ns rs @ onicer was James
=. Sleu.e aae Invocation was
g.sen ga', :,, Cy Nev. " z. 1reeh.
oan.es 1loDs welcomeu tnose IN
@s.e.luaii1s. ~ Gam mua Sr,
iap.el Necie.a,y named some
t;v;t;a. of +he chan.a. AZ A -.
tbe act;v;t;s. vva,.a ~. s a@s.s
made to ;nnrove ths ann.e 49, ,.a,,s, =
Of the school ana schoaI -. ".'.a',,.s a..Ss !, :
and ~ ;,nnrova n,an.S,a,.. se ;,.s:
vidnallv Tbs croal - MA M ,.'a.
rec;fad hv' naSrast p,al ~ = Wa 2
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
DAGGER DANCE FRIDAY
FOR TEEN-AGE PIRATES

The selection Of a Pirate
Prince and Princess will high
light the Annual Dagger dance
for teenagers which will blast
off on Friday night, April 13
at the Casino.
Mrs. Lawrence Swain, chair
man Of the affair, has announc-
ed that the traditional teen-age
bop session will continue as in
years past, despite the Ash
Wednesday Storm. The Blue
Notes, a Norfolk combo, is ex-
pected to provide music for the
twisting teen-agers who will
converge at the Casino at 8 pm.
for three hours of jazz and jab-
ber.
Mrs. Swain, who is being as
sisted by mesdames Johnny
Long, Joe Dowdy and Gordan
Kellogg, has indicated that the
Pirate Prince and Princess will
be selected by nonresident judg-
es. "All teenagers attending the
dance must be in costume" she
stated, .for the selection Of the
Court depends, in large measure,
upon what is worn," she said.
Chaperones have been chosen
from parents Of teenagers and
will be present to assist the Dag
ger Dance committee.
Rules, which were adopted
several years ago will be follow
ed again. There will be no beer,
whiskey or other alcoholic
drinks sold, served or permitted
during the dance. Anyone with
the odor Of alcohol on their
breath will not be permitted 20
attend the dance.
The chairman has indicated
that q door prize for both
boys and girls will be presented
during the frolic. The price OF
admission win be 81 so per per-
son or $500 per couple. Parents
are urged to attend ct the same
admission price.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
FIsHING
Continued from Page one)
almost Immediately after the
first of their kind are netted.

almost Immediately after the
first of their kind are netted.
Frisco
Lester Ware, a newcomer te
Frisco, has reported catching q
S511 puond channel bass from
the fishing pier at Hatteras. His
was the second channel bass re-
ported this year from the pier.
Nags Head
Large mouth bass have been
taking bucktail lures in waters
which normally are salty at the
Little Bridge between Roanoke
Island and Nags Head. Bernard
Daniels, of Daniels Fishing Cen
ter at the bridge, reported on
Wednesday that large mouths
are being caught there daily.
Jimmie Williams Of Manteo is
reported to have caught eight
there on Wednesday, for the
best catch Of black bass since
saey appeared there.
Manns Harbor
A sensational spring run of
striped bass continues in the
waters Of Croatan Sound, near
the William B. Umstead Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil E. Strowser
of Bethesda, Md; Mrs. Ruddy
Bozuwick and Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith of Kitty Hawk are report
ed to have boated seven stri-
pers, weighing six pounds each,
while fishing aboard the Care
dwyn", skippered by Capt.
Jesse Etheridge. The catches
were made near the bridge at
Croatan Sound after failing to
snare channel bass at Oregon
Inlet on Monday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
BEAUTY :.
Continued from Page 0ne)

evidence of their pulchritude.
Millie Burrus, who was first
runner up, will accompany Miss
Dare County to Columbia in
May. Miss Morgan has selected
Carlyle Davis as her escort for
the bridge dedication. Davis, a
bearded Lion extraordinary, win
enjoy the enviable position Of
honor next to Miss Dare County
as they navigate the vessel
"Sea Hag" through the streets
of Columbia to prove that Dare
has always launched beauties
of the first water 80. Davis ex-
cludedi Fl
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
SENIORS
Continued from Page One)

Morgan uses the same ingred-
tents which won her the title Of
"Miss Dare County" to convince
her stage lover that she is a to-
mato if not an onion in the stew.
Members Of the Industrial arts
class have wired and constructed
nine spotlights for use on Mon
day night and the stage will
be graced with a set, for the
first time since the high school
stage has been used for senior
plays. In fact, two stages have
been built to accommodate the
overflowing action which is ex-
pected from the cast.
Tickets are now on sale at
the rate OF $50 for youngsters
and 81 for adults: The entire
cast has been selling tickets all
week and paused long enough to
promise that aonions in the
Stew will be a performance
well worth seeing.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

4. IsaN
bowed head to state that "these
things are true if he says they
are" The father of the defen-
dant asked the court to place his
daughter under a peace bond,
but was informed that. the Of
fense did not warrant or justify
such a procedure. The defendant
was given q sentence of 80 days
in Jail which was suspended
upon the payment Of SIS and
costs.
The court also ordered George
McClease, colored resident OF
Manteo to pay $40 weekly to-
wards the support Of 2 chill
dren. after the defendant had
offered no defense to a non
support charge.
A capias has been issued
against Thurman Willia m
Owens of Harbinger, for operat-
ing a motor vehicle on the high
way after his license had been
revoked.
G. S. Meekins, Clerk oi
Court, listed those cases involv-
ing defendants who offered no
ccntcst and who paid fines, as
follows:
Robert Waynes Edwards Of
Murfreesboro; charged with ap-
pearing in q public place while
in a drunken condition, $26 anc
costs.
william Kiglit Duncan; oper'
ating a motor vehicle while un'
der the influence Of alcohol O
some narcotic drug, and operat'
| ing q motor vehicle in q careless
and reckless manner, $125 ane
costs.
woodrow Twiford Clark d
Elizabeth City; appearing in I
public place while in a drunker
/ condition, $25 and costs.
| James Boyd Seymour, Jr q
Camden; appearing in a publi'
place while IN . drunken condi
| ton. $25 and costs.
| xrrt11s.., - f<n&si I2ncryross c0ios,ad
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
RESCUE
CONTINUED from Page one)

and swan the 100 yards to the
men.
When he reached the exhaust
ed men, he found it impossible
to release the sergeant's para
chute. 81
John swan back to shore TO
get a knife. Holding it with his
teeth, he returned to his strug-
Cling companions and cut the
parachute harness. He then
helped them ashore.
He is the grandson Of Mrs.
Delilah Gallop of Wanchese.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
URBAN PLANNING
GROUP SELECTED
BY MANTEO BOARD,

The Manteo Town Board has
appointed a committee to de-
velop an urban planning pro-
gram for the area. Mayor G. T.
Wescott has announced that
Ralph Swain, Ralph Davis, Allen
Lee Mann, Jr., George Creef
and Keith Fearing will be asked
to serve on the group, which was
selected at a Monday morning
meeting Of the board.
The urban planning commit
tee will endeavor to formulate
plans in connection with eco
nomic development. The group
Is primarily interested in MAX
ing Manteo the shopping center
of Dare County. Town commits
sipner W..tB. Fearing II indi-
Gated that protection against
tides, the selection of growth
areas and improvement of the
towns appearance will also oc-
cupy the attention Of. the new
committee.
The town board meeting,
which was held at 9 am. in the
Manteo Town Hall on Monday,
was also concerned with prep
arations for the Pirates jam
boree parking tickets, the town
water supply and the construc-
ton of a tower by the Norfolk
and Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The urban planning commit
tee was selected by the board
members present, who were
Sam Midget, Allen Lee Mann,
Jr., and w. B. Fearing II, and
Mayor Wescott. The committee
was appointed after the board
heard a report from Ralph
Swain, member Of the Dare
County Planning Board, who
explained the possible benefits
which might result from the
establishment of such a group.
The tenure for the committees
members has not yet been de-
cided.
At the meeting, Police Chief
Russell Sears indicated that
steps will be taken to clear de-
ibris from the site Of the Pirates
Landing, in order to maintain
safety and a pleasing appear
ance for spectators at the Pi-
rates Jamboree.
A letter from the State
Board Of Health has been re-
ceived by the town officials in
connection with the towns wa
ter supply. M. o. Cation, dis
trict engineer for the board OF
health, suggested a number OF
improvements in connection
with the removal Of iron deposits
from the system. The sugges-
tions were unanimously adopted
by the board and will 4be put
into effect as soon as possible.
The issuance Of parking tic
kets, a practice which has been
avoided in recent years, will be
resumed as soon as the tickets
can be printed. Chief Of Police
Sears was instructed by the
board to ensure that overtime
parking offenders, those who
parked in no parking areas, and
other traffic violaters received
tickets for their offenses.
Before adjourning, the town
board gave approval to the
Norfolk and Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company for the
erection of a $50 foot, self-sup-
porting tower, which will be
constructed at a cost of $15, 600.
The tower will be located at the
present telephone company lot
on Road Street. The meeting ad-
iourned at IL noon.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
TYRRELL NATIVE DIES
m GARAGE COLLAPSE
Rommis Ramus Spence Victim ol
Fsllias Debris As He Clears
Building After Sudden Storm

II
A 61-year-old shipyard work.
er died Monday in Northwest
Va, after being crushed in the
collapse Of a garage damaged
Sunday by a tornado that ripp.
ed through the community.
Ronnie Ramus Spence was
pinned under the garage debris
while taking possessions out oi
the garage. Friends had help
ed him jack up the roof and
sides to reach his car, a tool
chest, and a lawnmower.
He was trying to pull a wheel
barrow out of the wreckage
when the debris fell on top of
him.
His body was sent to the State
Crime Laboratory in Norfolk.
Spence, a. native of Tyrrell
County, was given emergency
first aid by q Moyock physi-
clan while rescuers tried to get
him out. He died before he was
pulled out.
Asst. Fire Chief Roy Fore
hand of st. Brides and w. j.
Winslow Jr. of Moyock had been
asked by Spence earlier in the
day to help him get his auto
mobile out of the wreckage.
Forehand, whose father oper-
ates a gasoline service station,
brought a wrecker and hoisted
the roof and other debris onto
jacks.
Forehand said, ale took out
a mower, tool chest and the car.
He wanted us to lift up the
boards to help him to get the
wheelbarrow out.
'aHe crouched down holding
the wheelbarrow handles when
it looked like the whole works
fell about a foot.
II called out, sRonnie, are you
hurt?' He said, NO, but hurry
up and get it off of mew
He said a Great Bridge High
School teacher, Miss Connie
Pendleton, telephoned for a
physician and an ambulance.
A neighbor, M. B. Pendleton,
brought a tractor. While the doc
tor gave first aid, the tractor
and Forehand's wrecker sought
to lift the debris.
Finally, one side was lifted
and Spence was pulled out. He
was dead.
The building collapsed about
$50 pm. and Spence was pulled
out about 6:45 PM, Forehand
said.
Spence worked as a shipfitter
at Colonna's Shipyard in Nor
folk. A native of Gum Neck, he
fad lived in Northwest about 40
years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lena Powers Spence; a
brother, John Spence of North
west, and two sisters, Mrs. w.
E. Wilson Of Elizabeth City, and
Miss Frances Copeland of
Northwest.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
BALL
Continued from Page One)

neers and their dates.
The ball will be the second
event of the week end for fun
loving natives. The Dagger
Dance, for teen-agers will kick
off the festivities on Friday
night when a Pirate Prince and
Pirate Princess are selected for
the Pirate Jamboree.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Easter was great day for the
members of Friendship, the Holy
Spirit came with power as it did
on the day of Pentecost. Deacon
Willie Turner, and Charles Cock
rell open the devotion with scrip
ture reading and prayer. Also
Virginia Cockrell offered the pas
toral prayer which was Spiritual
uplifting.
ION the witness stand for the
Resurrection" Was our Minister'S
theme Tex. Acts, 1:3. The first
witness called to the stand, was
Mary Magdalene, next witness,
Simon Peter, third, was two honest
doubters, the two men that was
journeying to Emmaus, doubling
Thomas was called, Mount Olivet,
and the Church of our day. What
a sermon we listened to from Pas
tor L. c. Harris.
United with the church, candid
ate for baptism, Patricia Wright,
Gloria Wright, Wilbur Wright,
Linda Slaughter, and Doris Frazer.
Gwendolyn Wright by Christian
Experience. God bless the addition.
Prayer meeting will be in the
home of Dolly Williams, 344 18th
Av. S., Wednesday 8 pm.
Our minister's subject for next
Sunday LIVING WITH OUR
SELVES"
Sunday afternoon the Mission
will sponsor a Talent Program.
Time 4 pm.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Benjamin J. Davis
Communist Leader
To Speak At u"

Benjamin ]. Davis, New York,
national spokesman for the Com
munist Party of the U.S.A., will
speak at the Coffman Memorial
Union ballroom of the University
Of Minnesota on May 2 at $3.50
pm. The University of Minnesota
Socialist club, which is sponsor
ing Mr.. Davis, received approval
of the Students Activities Bureau
of the U Of M on Thursday.
The Minnesota Freedom of the
Press Committee, of which Ralph
w. Taylor is the chairman, and
which is arranging for Mr.. Davis
to speak in Minnesota from April
80 to May 4.
Georgia-born Davis is the son of
the late Benjamin J. Davis, ST.,
for years the most prominent Ne
gro Republican in the South.
The senior Davis served as Re
publican National Committeeman
from Georgia, when the majority
of that states Republicans were
Negroes.
The son, the present Communist
leader is northern educated. He
became disillusioned with the ma
jor parties during the heighth of
the famed Scottsboro Boys trials
in the Thirties.
Davis, an articulate, well edu-
Gated man became a Communist
party functionary, was elected to
the New York City council and
has served a term in Jail for viola
ton of the Smith Act for men,
bership in a subversive organiza-
ton.
At present Davis is under indict-
ment under the McCarran Act for
alleged sedition, the law under
which a number of Communist
party functionaries were also in
dicted.
Late reports indicate the Free
dom of Press Committee" which is
sponsoring Davis appearance was
refused use Of a Curtis Hotel din
ing room where the committee
planned to give banquet for the
Communist leader.
The Communist party in the
us. has been carrying on a cam
paign to repeal the McCurran Act
on the grounds it violates the
Constitution.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Funeral Rites Held
For Popular Young
Women ApriI II

Miss Alberta Kemp, 10, TIL Full
Ter Av., died Wednesday, April 10
at the University Of Minnesota
Hospital.
A 1860 graduate of Central High
School in st. Paul, she worked for
the Department Of Taxation. She
was also a member Of st. James
AME Church.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, April 81 at 10 pm. at st.
James AME Church with Rev.
Mordeau Williams officiating.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Kemp; sis
tiers, Patricia, Jacqueline and Toni
Kemp and Mrs. Yvonne Pennix;
brother, Haywood Kemp, Jr.;
great aunt, Mrs. Berlinda Wash
ington; aunts, Mrs. Cola Ingram
and Mrs. Mildred Parker; uncles,
Charles Latimer, Harvey, Hamil-
ton and Herbert Kemp, all Of st.
Paul and LaRohn Latimer of
Omaha, Nebraska.
Interment at Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Incident In
Athletic Club
Hos RucioI Tone

CONTINUED from Page ~
partment also usually sends them
out for dinner at either the Ath-
letic Club where Ike Armstrong
has a membership or to a down.
town hotel in an effort to demon
strate Minnesota hospitality and
fr1endliness.
Prospective students, members
of various athletic teams, white
and Negro in the past have been
made welcome by the club, posi-
bly, in the interest Of the Universe
ty athletic program. Apparently
there have been no incidents and
the majority Of the membership
probably approves the courtesies
extended the University.
It Is understood that this Is
practice Of a number of similar
athletic clubs throughout the ma
ton which are located in cities
adjacent to a state university
which has a large athletic program.
The Saturday night experience
Of the three Negro youths Is the
first Of its kind since the Universe
ty began to actively contest with
other Big Ten schools for the
wealth Of athletic material found
among Negro prep students thru
out the nation.
Saturday nights occurrence are
reported to have been spanked by
the actions Of a club member Jack
r. Bush, 1888 Knox Av. s.. sales
manager Of the Columbia Southern
Chemical Corp, 1865 Rand Tower.
The report this newspaper re-
ceived from a member was that
Mr.. Bush became enraged when
the Negro youths approached the
dining room, and began to circulate
a petition among members seated
in the dining room.
Monday, Mr.. Bush did not deny
he had circulated a position and
stated he objected to University
students Of either color using the
dining room privileges which he
said were not open to his son or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Study On Conditions
Among Minneapolis
AGED Announced
Announced
Continued from Page u

leadership" in the field Of aging.
I'VE are now in the process of
deciding whether what we have
achieved is good enough or wheth-
er further gains must be made"
he says. Each Of us becomes
closer to the golden years each
day, and we have a selfish as well
as a humanitarian interest at
stake.
Our older population is con-
stantly changing. Incomes have
risen. Health levels are higher.
Preparation for retirement is bet
an increasing number of older per-
ter. Consequently, we expect that
sons will be capable Of making
their own plans for the retirement
stage. However, the rapid growth
Of persons in their sos and eos
may require an increase in special
institutions which can care for the
elderly"
Mrs. James Pearson, Chairman
Of the Planning Committee on Ag-
ing for the Community Health and
Welfare Council which is sponsor
ing the study, adds that practical
recommendations are being sought
from the survey which is expected
to take three months to complete.
IF additional housing is needed,
where should it be located, how
much should 1t cost, who should
sponsor it and how much should
older persons be expected to pay
for it?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Central Presbyterian
Plans Week Iona
Reliuious Arr :

NGu8t0OS AIT r9SrlV0l
The first Religious Arts Festival
Of Its kind to be shown In the
Northwest, featuring the exhibit
ton Of paintings, photographs, and
sculpture, opens next Sunday, May
Is at Central Presbyterian Church,
st. Paul.
The event, one Of many In a
sequence Of 10th Anniversary pro-
grams Of Central Church is at
tracing entries from a broad field
of professional and amateur art
lists, sculptors and photographers
in the upper Midwest.
The hours Of the Festival are
Sunday, the opening day, 2:3O pm.
to o pm. Monday through satur-
day o am. to 4 pm.
Most Of the exhibits will be
available for purchase. Central
Presbyterian Church is located in
St Paul at Cedar and Exchange
Streets, across from the YMCA.