davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

fractured a leg in Is places in
a skiing accident in Switzer-
land.
Mary Martin and Theodore
Bikel are talking Of teaming
again for her next musical.
Blood and Thunder" They
were together in "a Sound of
Music" which ran and ran on
and on despite the panning
by critics which amazed me
because I thought it so good
Anthony George says he would
give a lot Of '-Checkmate" re-
siduals to land Piper Laurie in
"The Sensation Seekers" with
him.
Richard Boone viii rehearse
his play, Sergeant Steiner" in
Los Angeles, but won't play it
here. L. A. is rated a bad"
theater town. was" would be
more exact. maybe oliver"
will open here, and Anna Maria
Alberghetti's Carnival is here
tonight. And the local citizenry
viii go downtown for a good
show. Columbia BroadcaSting
has offered Boone half a million
dollars, by the way, to continue
his Have Gun, viii Travel"
series another year. But Rich
ard says he has had" it.
Not so Dennis Weaver, who
viii appear in about half the
new "Gunsmoke" season with
Jim Arness. Dennis had hoped
to have his own show, which is
why he bowed out. That and
the fact that a man gets tired of
playing the same. limping
Chester" part, year after year
after year. Dennis and wife Geri
tossed a party for the 200 work.
men who built there new $780,
900 home in Royal Oaks in the
Valley. This is the house the
limp built.
Earl Hoffman, as slim as
when he made 1.-The Rain
maker" seven years ago, gave
me his diet secret. He drinks
a connection Of buttermilk and
tomato Juice, with a twist of
lemon. Earl joins Robert Taylor
and Lilli Palmer in Vienna for
Miracle Of the White Stallion.
Thank Heavens this is a movie,
not a TV series.
Now that Tony Curtis has
overcome his fear of flying
(via hypnosis Aaron Spelling,
writer-h u s band Of Carolyn
Jones, is thinking Of taking the
plunge, or rather the flight.
Aaron's phobia against flying
cost Carolyn several picture
jobs overseas. She won't be
separated from him, and it us
ually takes too long for the
movie assignment to go to
Europe and return by boat.
remember when Director Mer-
vyn lie Roy decided at last to
take a chance on flying-from
San Francisco to Los Angeles.
1t proved the toughest flight
the pilot could rememberl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

George Cabot Lodge, son Of the
former United Nations ambas-
sador and the 1860 G. o. p.
nominee for Vice President, and
Representative Laurence Cur
tbs. completing his 10th year in
Congress.
At stake is the Senate seat
Mr.. Lodges father once held
until John F. Kennedy defeated
him in 1852.
Dynasty Good Issue"
The younger Lodge told a
group of convention delegates
at his fathers home in Beverly
yesterday:
81 have been Jumped with
the dynasty by my opponent.
The dynasty issue is q good
issue and one that I can par
ticularly press against the
Democrats.
81 have no brother in the
White House, nor do I have
an uncle who is Speaker OF
the House, nor have I had q
close relative in high elective
office for 10 years."
The line about having ar
uncle who is Speaker of the
House was a reference to the
man Edward Kennedy defeated
at Springfield for the conven-
ton Endorsement - Massachu-
sets Attorney General Edward
J. Mccormack, jr. He is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

. Scratches, small cuts,
skinned knees and elbows, so
common with kids, are quickly
soothed by SoIarcalne. Young
sters appreciate It especially
because It doesn't sting when
applied-and II acts fast. ANY,
one with children, especially
needs SoIarcaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Justice Frankfurter. Both are
involved in new play projects.
So they went to and from
Washington in an air-condi-
toned, chauffeur-driven car.
By using q debating machine
on the round trip, they man
aged to accomplish IL hours Of
work without interruption.
= =
THEATER: Shelley Winters
met an architect who is helping
design a theater for the Lin
coin Center project. He asked
her, as a performer, for sug-
geStions what would an ac-
tresS like to see in q theater?"
Miss Winters suggested q
system of preparing the audi
ence, with soft music and low
ering lights, at least is minutes
before the curtain rises. :. The
architect agreed. -. "And so, "
the star said, Lincoln Center
viii have Method audiences"
MEM0S: The next big pro
football trade may involve the
Colts Lennie Moore and the
Giants Sam Huff. =. Tonnes
see Williams went to Tangier
|. Charles ClOre, the London
industrialist, just gave 81 mil
lion to the Weizmann Institute
f. The cast Of Brendan Be-
hans THE Hostage" now in
cludes three school teachers.
. Ethel Norman has can
celled her plans to star in
Gypsy. in London.
SCRIPT: Abe Burrows, who
won a Pulitzer Prize for How
to Succeed )" has been be-
seiged by admirers wanting
him to read the scripts they've
written. Its q waste" Bur-
rows assures them all, I've
reached the stage where I don't
like anybody's scripts other
than my own. And, in fact, ]
sometimes don't even like
mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Massachusetts, COP.
Lobors Dynasty Issue

BOSTON, June IL CAPO-MasSachuSetts Republicans
threw the dyansy issue at the Democrats today
convention choice Of young Edward Kennedy Presidents
brother. for the Senate
The @. o. p with dynasty problem Of its own
into Worcester for its convention Saturday
The chief Republican the Senate nomination nre
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
LOOKING BEYOND LOOKOUT

second important step in the preservation of
North Cardinals picturesque Outer Banks was initial
ed,Saurday at Nags Head by Governor Terry Sanford
and Interior Secretary Stewart l.. Udall
A third important step lies ahead.
The plan unveiled Saturday contempates the
development of a 175-mie stretch of National park
land with appropriate breaks for private exploitation
1t would carry the Cape Hateras National Seashore
from the Virginia line to Cape Lookout, and possibly
somewhat farther.
That is fine as far as it goes But it is not far
ough.
The first step was the development of the present
Cape Hatteras National Seashore. This is boon to
the present generation and will be bigger boon to
those Who succeed But it is not enough And carry
ing the psrzland to Cape Lookout will not be enough
either
Let us look to the third STEP That will be the in
clusion Of all 400 miles of North Cardinals unmatched
coastand in the National Park System, with appropri-
ate breaks for private development.
The Cape Hatteras National Saeshore comes to a
dead end Ocracoke Island Extension to Cape Look
out will bring it to another dead end. For maximum
benefit there must be free flow Of traffic north and
south.
If it is feasible to extend the park to Cape Look
out, it is feasible to go the rest of the way.
If Oregon Inlet can be bridged-and it is being
brdgedthen Hatteras and Ocracoke and other inlets
can be bridged If build highway from Kitty
Hawk to Ocracoke Village-and we have built that
highway except for gaps for lnletS-we can go on
from there to the South Carolina line
While we're about it. let's envsion six-or eight
lane highway stretching along the coast from Virginia
to South Carona, without intersection, without
stop light. Think what drawing card that would be
for north south traffic from New York to Miami.
Think Of the new residents it would draw from far
places, the investment capital it would bring in, the
sportsmen, the vacationers. The possibilities are
breathtakng.
There are those who will say it can't be done.
That's what they told Columbus Closer home,
that's what they told the Wright brothers.
@SaFe it would cost lot. Well up in the millions of
dollars But if spend billions to raise the living
foreigners who don't give us graft
tude in return, surely spend millions for the
eternal benefit cf our own people
AsN5fffoW, let's get on with the job in hand Let's
back the SanfordUdal plan to the hilt, and bring it
to fruition But also, let's keep that
long range plan in the back of minds and, when
thd time comes, get it going.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

MORE COMING. The
gentlemen of the jury in the
Burch- Brewer trial were a diff.
ferent cut from the average per.
son in North Carolina:
They had to deliberate anG
null over the evidence before
attempting to reach a decision
You and l were smarter. Oul
minds were already made up be.
fore the trial was half-over.
Before the trial began, while
it was in full swing, and after
all the evidence had been pre-
sented, we asked various people
around Raleigh:
Are they guilty? Are they
innocent? Not once did we re-
ceive a "don't know" answer
The reply was innocent as a
lamb" or "guilty as a dog, Isn't
it wonderful to have a pat ans
wer?
And, knowing the people to
whom we put the question, we
knew what their answers would
be before they voiced them.
and the stuff presented at the
trial had little to do with it. If
they were Sanford supporters
even inclined that way-they
said Burch and Brewer were
guilty as charged. If they
were anti-administration per-
sonalities, Burch and Brewer
were innocent. Very few of US
are free of prejudice.
Then, now and again, we got
this reply, which somehow dis
turbed US more than the other
two: swell, it does look as if
there was some pretty smart
maneuvering. but can't see
that any crime was committed" F"
Is the Burch- Brewer trial at
an end? What about the Mime
sofa Mining Co., which was so
much in the news last spring !?
what about State and Federal
income tax matters which at
tracted so much attention in
March?
Also, certain lawsuits could
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

definite steps will be taken un-
til the plan has been discussed
formally with representatives
from the Outer Banks. The talks
are expected to be he'd within
the next few weeks.
Youth Manpower
The manpower for the i'm
fermentation of the plan would
depend, in large measure upon
the youth of the nation, accord
ing to Secretary Udall. Udall
noted that the park expansion
project would have top priority
as an assignment of the propos-
ed Youth Conservation Corps.
The corps, not yet authorized by
congress, was given a $3.50
chance of authorization, by the
Secretary.
Others at the meeting sug-
gested the idea of North Caro-
lima Youth Conservation Corps
which wou d emulate the national
group and take part in the pro-
gram through work as beach
staoiiization crews, part-time
park service personnel guides,
and in other capacities.
The meeting, which was held
at the Carolinian Hotel in Nags
Head, was also attended by Nags
Head Mayor Julian Oneto,
Highway Commissioner Gillian
Wood from Edenton, State Sena-
tor Elton Aydlett of Elizabeth
City, State Rep. Wayland Ser
mons OF Beaufort County, and
Conservation and Development
Dept. Board member Lorimer
Midget Of Elizabeth City.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
+ AMASA DUDLEY
DIES AT BUXTON:
FUNERAL TO-DAY

Amasa Jones Dudley, 86, died
Wednesday at S:45 am. in his
home in Buxton after an illness
of two years.
A native of Frisco, he lived in
Buxton most of his life. He was
a retired lighthouse keeper; the
husband of Mrs. Lena Barnett
Dudley and son of Hezekiah
and Mrs. Agnes Neal Dudley.
He was a member of Buxton
Assembly of God Church.
Beside his wife, he is survived
by five sons, Snowden Quidley,
Edward Dudley, Mahonia Quid-
ley and Amasa Dudley, Jr., of
Buxton and Taylor Quidley of
Brockton, Mass; four daughters,
Mrs. Anges Taylor of New Cas-
tie, Della, Mrs. Sarah Williams
of Buxton, Mrs. Evelyn Culli-
pher of Portsmouth and Mrs.
Elvanie Hardeson of Morehead
City; a brother, Johnny DUDLEY
of Buxton; 27 grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted today at 2 pm. in As
semby of God Church, Buxton,
by the Rev. David Raynor. Bur-
ial will be in DUDLEY Cemetery
at Buxton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MAnTEorEEDs TRAFFIC CONTROLS

It's time something was done about Manteo's
traffic problems
Let's not wait for really serious accident
The Coastland Times does not attempt to pose as
anexpert on traffic control But it obvious that
ct fleast some of Mantec's streets in the business
district should be one-way. The streets narrow
and traffic is increasing month by month
Also there should be traffic control lights where
the streets intersect the main north-south highway
Rohtes "a and 264 With the completion of the Algat-
or River Bridge, this highway carries more through
traffic than ever before.
We have had one recent fatal accident on this
highway, not far from the town limits. The next one
could be in Manteo Let's prevent it if Traffic
lights might do the job.
-Fhey say stitch in time saves nine. The Stitch
es' suggested above would save tempers, and might
save 4ives-Lets do something about it.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

roy, Linda Ann, Sharon Kath-
leen and Sandra Julia, left Sun
day for their hcme at Lack
land AFB, San Antonio, Texas,
after visiting Sgt. Midgett's
mother, Mrs. Calvin Midget, for
three weeks. During that time
Mrs. Midget, Jr., spent a week
in Toronto, Canada, with her
sister, Miss Kathleen Dvton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Weaver
of Rock Hill S. c., are visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver.
They were accompanied by their
son, S/Sgt. Pete Weaver, of Nc
Dill AFB, Tampa, Fla, and his
stepson Robert Bratton.
Mrs. Matilda Inge recently at
tended the English teachers in
stitute at UNC, Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. Davis
have as guests their daughter,
Mrs. Douglas Macnab and chill
dren of Baltimore, Md. They
were also visited recently by
their son, Dan Davis, an attor-
ney Of New York City.
Mrs. Harris Midget is a pa
tient in the U. S. Public Health
Hospital, Norfolk, having been
taken there this week by ambu-
lance.
Mrs. Ernest Etheridge and
daughter, Ann Elizabeth, of
Portsmouth, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Etheridge's mother, Mrs,
7. G. Dowdy. Mr.. Etheridge was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MANTsd PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson
of Hyde Park, N. Y, are visit
ings Mrs. Atkinson's mother,
Mrs. To- Dx Etheridge. They
We're among visiting Park Serv-
ice personnel here for the dcdi-
cation of the new Waterside
Theatre. 3i11iY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Gibbs
of Cape Cod National Seashole G
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Evans last week end,
when they were here for the
Waterside Theatre dedication.
Their son. John Gibbs, was a
guest of Nevin Wescott, Jr.
Mrs. .Reanie Williamson has
returned from Norfolk General
Hospital, where she was pa
tient for several weeks.
Mrs. r. Bruce Etheridge has
returned from a visit in York
town, Va, with her granddaugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Davis, who
accompanied her home for a
visit. Mr.. Davis joined them last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy
returned last week to Raleigh
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
@. Bell.
Miss Shila Creef last week
visited her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Parker, in
Elizabeth City.
SISgt. and Mrs. Calvin F.
Midget and children, Steven FL
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
PARK
Continued from Page One)

''If There is any foresight il
the State of Virginia" Rep
Herbert C. Bonner, Of the First
North Carolina District, said ir
commenting on the matter, "the
State will want to have a place
where its people can go for sea
shore recreation"
The Interior Department al
ready controls a 4/2-mile sector
of reef in the Back Bay Wild
life Refuge.
Bridge Bill Pa sed
Meanwhile, the prospect of
additional Federal aid on the
Oregon Inlet Bridge, now under
construction, became brighter
Monday when the House of Rep
resentatives passed bill in
creaSing the payment on the
bridge by S5O0,G00. A companion
bill is being considered by 8
Senate committee.
If the Senate passes the bill
as appears likely at this time
and it becomes law, the S.ate
will pay about 81 5 million, tbs
special Appropriation S500.0O(
and the U. S.. Bureau of Public
Roads 81 million.
Bonner, who sponsored the
measure, pointed ont in the
House that the $4 million bridge
is entirely within the Cape Hac.
teras National Seashore recrea-
ton area and yet is being bull
and maintained by the State Of
North Carolina. He was sup
ported by Rep. John P. Saylol
of Pennsylvania, ranking Re.
publican on the Houe Interior
COMMITTEE, but met an OBJ
lection frcm Rep. H. r. Gross
Iowa Republican, who argue
the bill would give North Caro
lima "windfall," and contendet
the bridge would violate a nat
ural sanctuary.
Bonner countered by remind
ing that the National Park Ser
vice has control over the entire
area and can prevent its desc.
Grafton.
Bridge Closed Briefly
Meanwhile, trouble developed
ut the temporary bridge built by
he State across Buxton Inlet,
formed by the March storm
which ravagod the Outer Banks,
It was found necessary Monday
night to close the bridge, which
had been weakened by recent
story weather.
Repairs were made quickly,
however, and the bridge was re-
opened to traffic Tuesday morn
ing.
Reese Smith, superintendent
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
Colington, N. c.
July 1e, 1862

with them for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephey Priest
and son, Ephey, Jr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Hofler and daugh-
ters, Betty and Linda, will leave
Friday for Washington, D. c. IN
Richmond, Va, they will visi1
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Huffman
formerly of the Cape Hatteras
National Seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Cuth-
rell and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Creef. Ssr., nave returned from
a visit in Wilmington, Delaware
Mrs. Herbert Creef has re-
turned from Norfolk, Va, where
she visited her son-in-law an3
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ewes.
George Vassos, former mem
Der of the Lost Colony choir,
who is member of the faculty
of the Cleveland institute OF
Music, Cleveland, Ohio, is vaca-
tioning in Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
FROM ANA ON SKIN DIVING

Skin diving is one of Americas
fastest growing sports.
A few hardy souls skin dive
the year around, even in winter.
But most of the skin divers prac-
tice the sport in the warm sum-
mer months in warm water.
Diving makes demands on the
body which are unlike those met
in everyday life, says Today's
Health, the magazine of the
American Medical Association.
Navigating under water is heavy
exeltlon and those with respi-
atory problems or heart and
blood vessel disease should not
attempt it. Diving is ruled out
for those with perforated ear
drums. Ear plugs are for sur
face swimming only and should
not be used tor diving because
of the water pressure. Because
of the pressure changes, sinuses
and ears must be in good con-
dition to equalize pressure.
Asking your doctor to evaluate
your fitness for diving is pre-
caution that will pay dividends.
Along with good health, the po-
tential diver should be a better
than average swimmer. A moder-
ately skilled swimmer can dive
with SCUBA equipment, but in
an emergency the swimming
skills born of long practice may
mean the difference between
survival and death.
Never dive alone. Always use
use a buddy system and be GER
tain that your buddy is COM
petent and trustworthy. Learn
to use artificial respiration, and
see that your buddy knows it.
Remember that in emergencies
the quickest and most effective
method is mouth to mouth
breathing, administered as soon
as possible.
Plan your dives. Know where
you're going, how deep and how
long you can stay under. Work
out a system of underwater COM
munication signals for emergen-
cies. Never dive when you are
overly tired, have a cold or are
just not feeling well.
Use quick release buckles on
weight belts or SCUBA harness.
You may need to cut loose and
surface quickly. Don't indulge in
horseplay and take needless
risks, and by all means, watch
out for boats while in the water.
The power boat skipper may not
know you are there.
Carry knife for cutting tan
gled lines or underwater plant
life. Dive near a boat or float
so you will have place to rest.
Always check your equipment
carefully before diving.
Watch your depth. Pressures
mount rapidly as you descend.
Don't hold your breath while as
cending. Air will expand inside
your lungs and should be al
lowed to bubble out as you are
coming up.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

DR.. M. l. Mandell of Bowling
Green, Ohio, came last week end
from New York, where he has
been studying, to join Mrs. Man
dell and their children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Man
dell's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hayman.
Another sister, Mrs. Addye
Gould Mathers, of Memphis,
Tenn, also was a recent visitor
Of the Haymans.
Kelly Parker is a patient in
Norfolk General Hospital, hav-
ing been taken there this week
by ambulance.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
BASNIGHT
Continued from Page One)

and is expected to emplane fol
the "windy city" on July 30.
Miss Basnight is now spend
ing the summer at Camp MIL
stone, a 44H Club camp in Ell
lerbe, N. c. The 1862 graduate
of Manteo High School has en-
relied at Cornell University and
will enter the institution, as
major in home economics, this
fall.
Nancy Coles was valedictor-
ian of her graduating class this
year aad has been honored be-
fore for her prowess in All
Club activities. She was select
ed as delegate to the National