davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-18

aster aid funds) to proceed"
Mayor Stamper said, adding:
1.-The economy of Rehoboth is
at stake"
(Following Fridays session at
Dover and a subsequent meet
ing of Rehoboth city commits
sioners that evening, there was
more cause for optimism: May
or Stamper yesterday declared
the city will appeal to Cover
nor Elbert N. Carvel for a tenn
porary loan of 81 million ito
begin work immediately"
At the evening meeting, the
mayor and the commissioners
adopted a new, stricter build
ing code, to ensure that new
shore structures will be better
built and more attractive. A
new clause in the code, the
mayor said, states that "any
building that houses people
must be fireproof.~
In another room at City Hall,
Clara M. Kavanaugh and James
Booth, owners of the Pink
Pony, a boardwalk night club
washed away by the storm,
met with a representative of
the Small Business AdminiSt-a-
ton.
The two owners listed their
loss at 100000. They were ne
gotiating with the SBA for a
low interest, long-term, loan
which the Federal agency is
empowered to grant to busi-
neSSmen in disaster areas.
Decision Awaited
"We're trying to get set up
again." Mr.. Booth said, "but not
this season. We have to walt
until the decision is handed
down on the boardwalk and the
beach line"
Mrs. Kavanaugh added: eve
have the cleaneSt lot on the
beach. We don't even have g
match left"
In an upstairs room at the
city hall, methods of restoring
eroded beaches were outlinec
by John Balsam, an area en-
gineer with the Army Corps OF
Engineers Philadelphia District
Re establishment of the
beaches, the engineer said, car
be accomplished by pipeline
dredging. Sand is pumped from
See BEACHES. Page B-1
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Kennedy Asks
ityon Space
Seeks Cooperation
From Khrushchev
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy gave So
Wet Premier Khrushchev a
chance yesterday for immediate
United States and Russian CO.
operation in five space pro-
grams: Weather studies, COM
munications satellites, tracking
stations. space medicine and
mapping the earth's magnetic
field.
He emphasized in a letter to
the Russian leader that those
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Private Quiz Sessions
Ruled Out by Army
BeIvoir Lecturers Questioning
By Senute Prober Stirs Pentoqon
BY RICHARD FRYKLUN1
Star Staff Writer

Pentagon investigation of the Interrogation of Fort
Bevor by Senate investigators has led the
Army to decide that its may longer be questioned in
private
Before the incident involving Specialist 4/c Jerome
Carter lecturer in the troop information program the
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Use of Civilian
Police Corps
In D. Asked
Jump in Street
Crimes Arouses
Commissioners
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer


have asked the House District
Committee to introduce a bill
to permit the mobilization of
the police reserve corps to fight |
the wave of street crimes here.
With this step, the city
heads hope to speed up action
in Congress, where a compan-
ion bill already is being con-
sidered by the Senate District
Committee.
The volunteer citizen reserve
corps today is authorized for
use only when the country is
at war, or during emergencies
and similar occurrences.
The bill would give the Com
missioners authority to broad
en- the corps powers so men,
bers could be assigned to
regular police work. They
would work side by side with
regular officers.
Suggested by Duncan
It was understood the sug-
gestion to bring the reserve
corps into play as soon as pos
sible was made by Commis-
sioner John B. Duncan in a.
closed board meeting Thursday.
Under the proposed legisla-
tion, corps members could be
given the power to arrest while
on duty with regular officers,
and to carry weapons. They also
would be uniformed.
Although they would still
serve without pay, the new pro-
posal would provide compen-
Sation for any men disabled
while on duty.
A series of street assaults
in recent weeks, many per-
petrated by young thugs,
prompted the action.
Crimes Alarm Duncan
Asked to comment last night,
Commissioner Duncan said he
had been concerned about youth
crime for many weeks, but the
attack on a bus driver last week
was the thing that "broke the
camelS back" He stressed that
youth crime exists in the
suburbs as well as in the city,
and demands the full and i'm
mediate attention" of every
citizen.
Mr.. Duncan cited too little
discipline of youth in recent
years as a factor in crime. "AS
a society we're going to have to
treat youth more firmly than
we have in recent years." he
added.
But he stressed that the COM
munity also must attack "the
basic causes of social ills, in
cluding crime" He cited lack
of job opportunity as an i'm
portant cause.
Deputy Police Chief Lorraine
Johnson, administrative officer
for the police reserve corps, re-
ports that about 1000 members,
including women, are in it's
ranks today. About 500 are
active. Among precincts with
active units are the 18th, 11th
and 9th.
14th Precinct Active
The members in the unit at
the 18th precinct, in Northeast
Washington, are especially ac-
tive. They have bought their
own uniforms, similar to those
worn by the force, and attend
classes, Chief johnson said.
They also have some competi-
tive pistol practice sessions with
units from other precincts.
Reserve corps members have
done yeoman service all over
the city on Halloween in re-
cent years, when they have
manned fire alarm boxes to
prevent false alarms.
Chief Johnson noted that an
important facet of the pro-
posed bill is the provision of
compensation in case of in
jury.
1t is impractical to use the
men on actual police duty with
out this provision.
No firm plans have been
drawn up should Congress ap-
prove the proposed bills, but
the police department has a
broad outline of the way the
reserve members would work.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
U.S.Atom Power Can Meet
Any Test McNamara Says
Sees Ability
ToCounter
Sd Nation
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press Staff Writer

a
Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara said yesterday United
States nuclear striking power
is so immense the Nation could
absorb a surprise assault, then
destroy Russia, and still have
enough left over to counter a
blackmail threat from any
third power.
This is a point which has
long bothered many strategists,
particularly in view of the pos
Sibility that Red China will
develop atomic weapons in the
near future.
Mr.. Mcnamara, in a wide
ranging interview, also said:
/. BY the end of 1862 the
United States will be able to
meet non-nuclear war crises on
two fronts simultaneously with
out resorting Immediately to
partial mobilization. That is
something the country has not
been able to do since World War
II.
2. Southeast Asia is vital to
the security of the Pacific and
the Pacific is vital to the secu-
rity of the United States, but
the application of military
force alone will not automatic
ally defeat the Communists un-
less there is internal economic
and social reform.
No If-And-But Answers
Southeast Asia points like a
dagger toward the heart of the
rich island chain which begins
at Australia and stretches
northward through Indonesia.
the Philippines and the
RyukyuS to Japan.
The interview covered a null
titude of other points, with
some blunt questions. Mr.. Nc
Namara gave no if-and-or-but
answers. When he felt he
should not answer a question,
he said so.
Many have held that civil
defense is an integral part of
the Nations deterrent posture:
that is, if the Soviets feel they
cannot deliver a crushing first
blow they will be deferred from
attacking.
Mr.. Mcnamara disagrees. He
believes that the Russians
would not be too concerned
with how many Americans they
could kill, but how many Rus
slams the Americans could kill
in a counter strike. This coun-
ter-strike force, he believes, is
the true deterrent.
Insists on Service Unity
On the subject of inter-serv-
: ice disputes, often public in the
! past, but Singularly lacking in
Mr.. McNamara's regime, he
said:
"Unification, unified plan
ming A consideration by
one service of like activities
in the other services The
Joint Chiefs of Staff were
= brought to see the service pro-
: blems as part of the total pro-
f blem and to plan in relation
n to national interests, not just
i service interests"
Mr.. Mcnamara considered
= for a moment and then added
d that. before reaching a con-
g clusion. he and his staff are
S willing to listen to all points
of view.
t Once a decision has been
e made, however, he continued,
t then "by God, I expect every
one to fall in line. You can't
run a military organization
with divided authority-or any
D other kind of organization"
In all the thousands of words
See MCNAMARA, Page Ais
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Coast
Tackles Rebuilding Job
Beach Towns Hope to Restore
Facilities in Time for Season
BY G. o. HERNDOl
Star Staff Writer

The Washington favorite summer Fairgrounds on
the Atlantic coast still wastelands-1O days after the
storm that smashed Seashore properties
from Long Island to North Carolina.
But there hope this week that the splintered
boardwaks and gouged-ou beaches could be rebuilt and
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Drama Critic Joy Cormody
is in New York City for q
series of reviews of Brood
way hits and interviews with
theoter personalities.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

son, as Federal and State Of
ficials mobilized for a massive
reconstruction effort.
At Rehoboth Beach and
Bethany Beach, both in Della
ware, and at Ocean City, Md,
the rebuilding job is under way.
Ten days after the March Z
climax of the storm restoration
work was proceeding this way:
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Don't miss Joy Cormody's
special Broadway reports
starting "Wednesday in The
Stor.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Story ond Pictures Of One Womon's
Experience in The Storm. Pose CT
Evening star., 1962-03-18

Text Of Kennedy Letter on Spoee.
Poge AS
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Today's Star

Sect. A ---- General News
Sect. B--Metro Areo News, Finance
Sect. c ----- Editorial
Sect. D ----- Sports, Business
Sect. E - Classified
Sect. r ----- Amusements
Sect. 6 and H --- Society Home
Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week Magazine, TV
Magazine and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
warmer today, high near 81. Clear and
cool tonight, with low of "a. Winds IS to
Is m.p.h. today with excellent visibility.
Fair and warmer tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., March 10, 1862
Circus Clown to Star
AT ChiIdren's Hospital

1t will be a preview Of the
coming circus tomorrow for the
youngsters at Children's Hos
pital.
Clown Jackie LIE Claire, one
Of the funny men of the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey Circus, will come to
town a bit ahead of "the
Greatest on Earth" to be the
main attraction at a party
tomorrow afternoon at the
hospital.
Hosts for the party are the
Field Brothers, sponsors this
year of the circus scheduled at
Washington Coliseum formerly
Uline Arena for March %
through April l.
The circus will feature some
new spectacles including an
elephant performance of the
twist" and a salute to the
space age by performers in a
revue called around the world
in eight minutes"
Then there will be the usual
host of acts from aerialists to
wild animal trainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FREE with purchase of any 1862 gas range, set
OF cooking thermometers with measuring
spoons, useful skewers.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
TOBACCO
Continued from Page One)

reluctantly carried out a COM
mission for the Farnese of his
day; and they suggest that the
great Florentine might have
rested from his labors beside
this very fountain.
Mrs. Corbett E. Howard,
Elizabethan Garden chairman
for the North Carolina Garden
Club Inc, returned recently to
her home in Goldsboro from d
trip to Europe on which she had
hoped to settle the question Of
the fountains origin. Other
matters interviewed, and she was
unable to get around to that
problem. However, she hopes &c
clear up the matter by writing
to the museum at Florence
Italy.
While in England, Mrs. How
ard spoke before a large grouE
of British horticulturists al
Compton Castle, the home OF
Comdr. Walter Raleigh Gilbert
collateral descendant of Sil
Walter Raleigh. She said she
| found much interest in the gar
den among those with whom she
talked in England.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
ELIzABETHAN GARDEN rs
VISITED BY NATURALISTS

A quartet of visiting horticul-
turalists were in Manteo on
Thursday of last week for an
inspection of the Elizabethan
Gardens.
Mrs. Leo Midgette, custodian
of the garden, explained recent
improvements while escorting
Frederick Huette of the Norfolk
Municipal Gardens, w. w. Nc
Neil, Superintendent of the Vir-
ginia Seashore Park, Larry
Trammel, horticulturalist for
Tyron Palace and Buxton White
of Elizabeth City on a tour of
the plants there.
The visiting dignitaries were
entertained at lunch on Thurs
day, by Mrs. Midgette, before
leaving for their respective
homes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
KITTY HAWK POTATO

The community of Kitty
Hawk has had aircraft carriers
and planes named in it's honor,
but will add another namesake
soon when a potato will be
given the name Kitty Hawk.
The potatoes, which will be
distributed by Griggs Lumber
and Produce Co. of Point Har-
Dor, will be put up in bags which
are imprinted with an outline
of the Wright Memorial monu-
ment at Kill Devil Hills.
The letters identifying the
product will be printed in red.
The company plans to distribute
these potatoes throughout the
country. The company has noted
that the first load was sent to
Ohio last week.
The potatoes will be packed
in 10 pound paper bags and 100
pound burlap sacks.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
TYRRELL MAN TAKES
PART IN MANEUVEII

EGLIN AFB, FLA. (AHTNC)
Army Pvt. Robert G. Roulhac,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roulhac, Columbia, recently
participated with other persom-
el from the 101st Airborne
Division in Exercise Clear Lake,
a 17-day joint Army-Air Force
training maneuver conducted by
the U. S. Strike Command at
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla.
Roulhac, an automatic rifle
man in the divisions 502d In
fantry at Fort Campbell, KY,
entered the Army in July 1861
He is a 1861 graduate of Tyr
rell High School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
ART WORKSHOP
OPENS MONDAY
AT MACS HEAD

An opportunity for artists to
combine work and play is Of
fered at the first annual Henry
Rood Art Workshop to be held
at the Carolipian Hotel, Nags
Head, from Monday, July is,
through Friday, July 27. Class
es will be conducted in the ho-
tel's Cypress Room.
The workshop completed it's
fifth season at Brevard College.
in the Western North Carolina
mountains, in June. 1t will fea-
ture portrait painting classes in
the mornings and marine-land-
scape classes in the afternoons.
Beginners, hobby painters,
students and professionals have
been invited. Marine-landscape
subjects of unusual interest are
offered, including beach and
sound scenes, the highest ocean
front sand dunes in the East,
the Wright Brothers Memorial,
old shipwrecks, Bodie Island
and Cape Hatteras lighthouses,
fishing boats and other subjects.
Students of portrait painting
may draw and paint from living
models or from photographs, as
they choose. The nightly show
ings of "The Lost Colony" on
Roanoke Island are an extra
dividend.
Portrait painting classes will
begin at 9 am. and marine-and
scape classes at 1870 pm. daily,
Monday through Friday, during
the two weeks of the school.
Tuition will be $25 per week,
and classes will last three hours
each day. Registration may be
by mail with Henry Rood Jr.,
director, 214 N. Cedar St.,
Greensboro, or at the Carolin-
ian.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
PLAN
Continued from Page One)

any had not attempted to "pack,
stack or otherwise dominate the
hearings" Testimony by oppon-
ents of the plan formed the bulk
of testimony given at three
public hearings on the question
which were held by the Com
mercial Fisheries Committee.
In referring to a table of fig
ures compiled by the Wildlife
Federation on the question,
Aydlett said that it was a "score
sheet of pressure versus com
mon sense" "When one team is
playing ring-around-the-rosy
and the other is playing ball,
there is no way of keeping
score," he protested.
Even if the study shows no
harmful effects on fish and wild
life in the Albemarle Sound, a
prospective full-time industry
must still be approved by the
Conservation and Development
Department, the Governor and
the Council of State, according
to r. Walker Martin of Raleigh,
vice chairman of the board.
The board also approved the
lease of three tracts of land in
the Pungo River to Magnet
Cove Barium Co. for phosphate
mining. The company had offer
ed to pay the State 81 per cent
of the gross value of the miner
ais taken from beneath the river.
This lease, and one for similar
purpose which is sought for a
tract in the Pamlico River by
the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.,
must still be approved by the
Governor and the Council OF
State.
Dan Cameron of Wilmington
Mineral Resources Committee
Chairman, has predicted that
there will be further opposition
to the phosphate mining, which
has already drawn the opuosi-
ton of State Sen. Lindsay War.
rem of Washington, N. C.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
FAMILY
Continued from Page One)

finally settled. "We bought 6
camper because we needed plen.
ty of room for luggage and q
place to Sleep" Dewey says
"There were so many things to
do before we left that we
weren't sure we'd get off," Lois
added.
Somehow they did get off
Prepared with food, a tent, soft
drinks for thirst quenchers
where there was no water, sun
glasses and the often deceptive
road map, the Manns departed
on the 5th of June for Their
trek to the North Carolina
coast.
"One of our biggest hazards
was crossed on our second
night" Mrs. Manns reports. "We
were convinced that the travel
brochures were right when they
cautioned about road conditions
on the highway during the rainy
season." she added. The precise
cause of their concern on the
second night was a four foot
river of water the vella neilley
which licked at the side of their
vehicle about one foot below
the bottom of their windshield,
"We'd probably be there now
if some nice man with bull
dozer hadn't pushed us across
"There were two or three more
to dry land" Mrs. Mann said
rivers to cross, and of course nc
bridges" she added. Sharon said
that they weren't really bad at
all since, as she puts it, "there
was always a road scraper OF
tractor or something that seem
ed to be handy when we needed
it."
The family, which didn't pinch
pennies on their trip, only spent
$500 for gas and hotels on theiI
journey. Most of the money was
spent for hotels, which Dewey
says "aren't ultra-modern, but
are comfortable" "We usually
spent every other night in {
hotel" he declared.
One of the sights which seem
ed to impress the family most
was an explosive volcano called
Alta Gracia, which spewed smoke
and fire as they passed enroute
to Granada.
A tour of Maya ruins ir
Guatemala was another unfor.
gettable experience for the
Manns. The Maya civilization
which reached it's peak between
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
DRAIN
Continued from Page one)

-a
Gus, according to town officials.
The new installation drains
an extensive area west of us.
158 Business in the heart of
of the Nags Head community.
The pipes carrying off the water
will be elevated on pilings from
the low water mark on the
beach, extended into the ocean.
In this way, it is believed that
choking up of the pipes by sand
will be avoided.
The job is being done by the
State Highway Department. If
the experiment is a success, the
same drainage method will be
used elsewhere along the North
Carolina beaches.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer-
tain deed of trust executed by
Willie Credle and wife, Maggie
M. Credle, dated December z,
1861, and recorded in Book 105,
page 514, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Dare Coun-
ty, North Carolina, default hav-
ing been made in the payment of
the indebtedness thereby secur-
ed and said deed of trust being
by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the court
house door in Manteo, North
Carolina, at 1900 o'clock, noon,
on the 25th day of July, 1862,
the property conveyed in said
deed of trust, the same lying
and being in the County of Dare
and State of North Carolina, in
South Mills Township and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at stake at
the Martha Scarborough line
on the North side of the road,
said point being 210 feet
North, So 30' West from the
Southwest corner of the Rose
Meekins acre plot of ground
and at the intersection of the
Rose Meekins South and West
line with the w. p. Lennon
Estate line on said road, and
running from the above de-
scribed point of beginning
North 40 3O' West 2lO feet
to a stake in the Scarborough
and Lennon line; thence
South So 30 West distance
of so feet to a stake in the
Rose Meekins and Lennon line;
thence 24e 30, East parallel
with the first line a distance
of 210 feet to a stake; thence
North $50 30' East a distance
of 60 feet to the POINT OF
BEGINNING, containing .29
acres, more or less and being
the eastern most go feet of
the land decided by w. P.
Lennon and wife to Rose
Meekins, being the lot convey
ed by Rose Meekins to w. ID.
| Credle by deed dated July 20,
1910, recorded in Deed Book
% at page Isl in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of
Dare County, North Carolina.
J The successful bidder will b
required to pay to the under
signed Trustee ten per cen
(1O%) of his bid up to and in
cluding the amount of 81 ,000.0(
and five per cent (59s1 of tn
amount in excess thereof.
This 9th day of June, 1862.
J. w. JENNETTE, Truste
T-6-28-4t
J. w. JENNETTE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ELIZABETH CITY, N. @.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-13

the time to take advantage abundance of garden
'ggeaDies especially your favorite spring
green's Bring them to your dinner topped with these quick
Corn Meal DumDlngs tender seaming -
the Corn Meal Dumplngs quick they're made
Wltn enriched sefrsng YOU need add to the
corn meal to make the dImpngs
ing Bang powder and salt have already blended with
the corn meal to shorten preparation time " ~
COOK your greens with "hog added flavor At the
END OF the cooking % drop heaping of Corn Meal
jumping batter then simmer e for 20 minutes
be sure senrislng corn meal takes part your corn
bread baking for plain bread sticks mufns hush
puppies spoon bread all means added nI-
lon Tor you and your family because seng products are
enrlched with nlacn tamine, rboflavin calcium
CORN MEAL. DUMPLINGS
fresh, frozen or canned tablespoon melted short
cooked greens ening or oil -
egg beaten ~ cum enriched self rs;po
to y cup milk corn meal e
Heat greens boiling Combine egg milk and shortenre
VI OIL aoo Hquo ingredients to meal stirring
corn meal is moistened Batter should be Drop batter
minutes until dumplngs Makes to servings