davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
UDALL
Continued from Page One)

al Carolina, the secretary said:
"You have one of the. mot one
of the but the finest tract OF
beach aree left in this country
1t is unspoiled because you have
leaders who are conservation.
ists." "You have men who real
ize that we must save the lanC
and who love it." "You have two
great men who are concerned
with the areas resources-Lin-
say Warren and Herbert Bonn
er."
81 know of no state with a
more constructive attitude than
your own" "We look to North
Carolina for the future" he
stated.
Governor Terry Sanford, who
addressed the Colony audience
during the intermission cerem-
ony, had particular words of
praise for Mrs. Fred w. Morri-
son and University of North
Carolina President William c.
Friday. "a large portion of the
credit for this summer long
celebration, which commemorate
es the birth of Virginia Dare
and the birth of this state, be-
longs to Mrs. Fred Morrison.
working with President Bill
Friday of the University, Mrs.
Morrison has helped to make
possible this occasion here to-
night and the other excellent
ceremonies which are scheduled
throughout the summer" "This
is typical of the interest she and
her family have shown in this
section and in the entire state"
he said.
Governor Sanford and Con-
gresham Bonner joined in pay
ing tribute to the Park Service
and the Interior Department for
their efforts on behalf of the
state.
Rep. Bonner noted that it was
can honor and pleasure to join
with officials of the Interior De-
partment and Park Service on
this playground for pleasure,
happiness and resources on the
Outer Banks" "We thank them
on behalf of the American
people from the so great states
of this nation" he declared.
The historic dedication service
was given dramatic emphasis by
a choral tribute to the Raleigh
Colony which was climaXed with
a rendition of "God Bless A
merica" and the placing of var
ious artifacts within a corner
stone to commemorate the 375th
Anniversary of the birth of Vir-
ginia Dare.
Inside the cornerstone went
copies of Congressional res
olution introduced by Rep. Bon
ner which created the Fit. Ra-
leigh historical site. Other mo-
mentos placed inside the corner
stone were: a copy of the Lost
Colony summer events program,
deposited by Keith Fearing, Jr.,
the seals of the Parks Service
and the Dept. of the Interior,
placed by Secretary Udall, and
blueprints of the Waterside
Theater, contributed by A. @.
Bell.
Udall and Mrs. Fred Morrison.
Chairman of the Roanoke Island
Historical Association, b o t h
placed copies of their speeches
in the cornerstone.
During Secretary UdalPs ad-
dress, the cabinet member an
nounced that his department is
planning to erect a visitors
center at the Fort Raleigh site.
He called the Ft. Raleigh area
zone of priceless antiquity"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

of the Cape Hatteras National
Seashore, said this week that
he and his sides were standing
by, ready to take whatever steps
are indicated to advance the ex-
panded seashore park project.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

Youth Fitness Congress in 1861
Miss Basnight is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Basnight
of Manteo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20

WAS 1T SMOKING?. :.
Charles Gold, the Insurance
Commissioner who died few
weeks ago, was victim of lung
Gamer. though it may have
had a more tecnical name. "A lot
of people have asked if he smok-
ed a lot.
He first found there was
something wrong with him IN
January-Febrnary of 1861. He
found it impossible to focus his
eyes on objects. He was exmain-
ed at Duke. Then, at home last
summer, he fell and broke his
arm. Failure of this on heal
properly led to detection of the
disease. ~,
Charles Gold was a heavy
cirgarette smoker. But, more
important, his father died Of
lung cancer. and at about the
same age it claimed the life Of
his son.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-07-20
SEASHORE

Continued from Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Apartment Houses
Acquired by CIV

George Washington Univer-
sity has been granted a loan of
SIS million by the Community
Facilities Administration for
the purchase and renovation
of two 8-story apartment build
ingS.
To be used as dormitories for
800 male students, the buildings
are the Drake Apartments, 2ll9
H street NV, and the Barclay
Apartments, 2100 I street NV.
The university acquired the
Drake last october, announc-
ing the one-bedroom and ef-
ficiency apartments would be
converted into double rooms.
Commissioner Sidney H.
Woolner of the CFA said the
loans will enable the univer-
sity to reduce the shortage Of
space for 900 men and 405
women students who need more
suitable quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Italians Lead
British in Bridge

NEW YORK. Feb. is (AP),
Italy led Great Britain, $3.50,
last night at the end of SO
deals in the 1862 worlds cham
pionship bridge tournament.
The two teams will play IA
deals.
Italy now has 256 points
against Great Britain's 16l.
In another game, the North
American team. consisting of
United States and Canadian
players, took a $3.50 lead over
Argentina. The South Ameri-
can champion, after Sc deals.
North America now leads Ar
gentina, 291-138.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Graham Is Invited
To Visit Poland

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. is
(AP). - American Evangelist
Billy Graham said yesterday he
has been asked to preach in
Communist Poland and Hun
gary.
Il hope to co." he told a
news conference.
Mr.. Graham, on a South
American tour, arrived here
earlier in the day and was
greeted by a crowd Of cheer
ing, banner-waving enthusiasts
at the airport. During his
three-day visit here. he will
speak in a public park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Last Hope Gone, Couple
Driven to Suicide Pact

TARZANA, Calf, Feb. Is
(AP).-Fleetwood Lawton. So,
former radio news commenta-
tor, and his wife, Virginia. 48.
killed themselves in a double
suicide pact, police say.
Their bodies were found In
q bedroom of their $4,000
house yesterday. Both were shot
through the heart. A .3S-caliber
revolver lay between them.
Notes were left pinned on the
front door and tapped to a hall
way wall. Another was found
on three books with q reminder
they were due at the library
yesterday. Still another note
was in the bedroom Of their
16-year-old son. Peter Alan
FlccLWOOu LAWFUL.
Mr.. Lawton was known for
his news commentaries over
Los Angeles Radio Station XII
in the 1930s and early 1940S.
In recent years he was IN the
real estate business.
- Troubled Financially
The couple said in their many
notes they had had serious
financial troubles. They APP
parently shot themselves Tues
day night, police said.
This was not inconsidered
or a sudden impulse on our
part" said one note signed by
both. "Our final decision was
made last Friday afternoon
after a man who had definitely
promised to invest $4,000 in
our insurance mpany.
abruptly phoned to say the deal
was off. This was our last hope.
:. Now we are totally par
alyzed :"
The note said the telephone.
had been cut off Friday and
the family car repossessed last
Monday.
I'VE do not go sadly. but
rather with the relief which
one goes to sleep when utterly
exhausted. Our love for each
other and for our son remains
undimmed )" the note said.
1--WE feel that in taking this
step we are acting in our sons
best interest. He is relieved of
the otherwise crushing burden
of sharing our problem. He
can make new start"
Note Found on Door
Firemen wsnt to the house
after a letter was received at
a Hollywood doctors office
from them which said: penny
(Mr. Lawton's pet name for
his wife, and I will have died
by the time you receive this"
On the front door they found
a note saying: This is a double
suicide. Do not enter. Call
police"
Mr.. Lawton's business papers
and his will we're neatly stacked
on a card table.
A farewell note attached to
several books of trading stamps
said:
Dearest son, please work
hard at school. 1t will be i'm
portant to you in your life.
Know that I love you and will
be watching over you from
wherever I am. Be a good and
honest man." 1t was signed,
Always your mummy"
The youth had stayed over
night at the Harvard School
in North Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

the American "capltallStlc and
monopolistic society"
Jabbing his finger toward the
youth. the United States At
torney General launched into a
long statement on United States
life and politics. Showing
flashes of anger, he told the
students at one point to grow
up when they attempted to pin
him down on the United States
attitude toward IndoneSia's
claim to Dutch-held West New
Guinea.
Reiterates Position
After reiterating that the
United States felt ownership
of the disputed territory should
be determined by negotiations,
he added heatedly:
"You should be more mature
Here, you've had the benefit OF
an education and you cannot
expect the United States to
agree with everything you do"
The Attorney General said
his brother, President Kennedy
was injured in the Pacific dur
ing World War II partly to free
Indonesia and during the same
time American soldiers were
seeking to free Holland.
I'VE retain ties with both
countries and we want a peace
full settlement between you," he
said, repeating the theme he
has been stressing since arriv-
ing in Indonesia with his wife
on Monday on a good will tour
Will Confer Again
A member of the Kennedy
party emphasized that the At
torney General lis under no in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

structionS" to mediate the
Dutch-Indonesian dispute over
West New Guinea.
The spokesman's comment
came in reply to newsmen who
asked about Indonesian Foreign
Minister Subandrio's statement
yesterday that Mr.. Kennedy
and President Sukarno were
seeking a speedy solution" to
the dispute.
Mr.. Kennedy and the Indo-
nesian President met Tuesday
and yesterday and are sched-
uled to confer again on Sunday
when Mr.. Kennedy returns
from his tour of Central Java
and Bali.
Mr.. Kennedy and his wife,
Ethel, got a warm reception in
this old Javanese city and the
only tense moments came in his
verbal clashes with the uni
verSity students.
Speaking out bluntly against
Soviet Russia's expansioniSm,
MIR. Kennedy told the students
II Indonesia went Communist
it would be at the mercy of the
Communist bloc.
If you did not obey the
party line. you would be ex-
PEELED like Albania" he de-
clared.
1--WE do not condemn others
who desire to develop sepa-
rately," he continued. THE
United States has no desire
to impose its system on other
countries. But we will not per-
init other countries to impose
their systems on other unwill-
ing nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Gov. VoIpe
Gives Refuge
ToConvict

BOSTON, Feb. is (AP).-
Massachusetts, Gov. John A.
Volpe has given refuge to a
Mississippi prisoner who said
he fled north rather than par
ticipate in a scheme involving
the recovery of a 100000 rob-
berry loot.
Gov. Volpe refused yesterday
to return Kimble Berry, "a, to
Mississippi as a fugitive.
The Southern State claimed
Berry failed to return to the
prison from a To-day Christ
mas furlough. customarily given
by that State to model pris-
oners.
Berry had 5la months left
to serve on a manslaughter
conviction, arising from a
brawl.
Berry, however. told Massa-
chusetts officials a different
story than was relayed by Mis-
sissippi authorities. He said he
was released from Parchman
Prison in Mississippi December
5 to pick UP the proceeds from
a robbery which had been
cached in a 'Keiser (Ark) bank
Berry told police he had been
given a power Of attorney, q
pistol, a drivers license and a
Cadillac with instructions on
how to get the money back
to the prison.
But outside the bank, Berry
said, he saw two men, one ap-
parently carrying a gun in q
pocket. He became frightened
for his life and fled to the
home Of a brother in Lynn
Mass. He later went to the
police and told his story.
In denying the rendition re-
quest Gov. Volpe followed the
recommendation of Massachu-
sets Attorney General Edward
j. Mccormack, jr., a nephew
OF House Speaker John w. Nc
Cormack, Democrat of Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. Mccormack gave three
reasons for recommending
against rendition:
/. Berry would become a
political prisoner.
2. He would be subject to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
India to Purchase
United Nations Bonds

NEW DELHI, Feb. is (AP) D.
India said yesterday it is buy
ing 81 million worth of United
Nations bonds.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said details on how it is to be
paid are being worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Gift Aids Pukistun

CANBERRA. - Australia is
sending Pakistan a gift of TO-
900 tons of wheat, which will be
sold to provide money for de-
velopment projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
bassy today. Windows were
smashed but no one was hurt.

smashed but no one was hurt.
The demonstrations protested
the stopover in Tokyo of Dutch
troops being flown to West New
Guinea. Indonesia has accused
the Netherlands of building up
its forces in the territory but
the Dutch claim the troops are
requirements and not reinforce
ments. Meanwhile, Indonesia
admits having enlisted thou
sands of volunteers" to fight
to gain control of West New
Guinea if President Sukarno
orders an invasion.
Two Of the Indonesian DEM
constructors were arrested for
damaging private property and
a third for resisting a police
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

a State administration against
which he made serious charges.
3. He would be under super
vision of persons he has i'm
plicated in serious charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Robert Kennedy Ri|ed
By |ndonesion Students

JOGJAKARTA, Indonesa, Feb is AP)-Robert F. Ken
nedy drew mixture cheers jees today after chaeng
ing student heckers IF disagree with any aspect
can policy step forward-come up here and tell me-"
Only student Of Jogakartas Gadah University
hestangly forward with long question referring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
STUDENTS STONE
DUTCH EMBASSY

TOKYO, Feb. Is (AP).-
About 200 Indonesian students
threw stones at the Dutch En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

TWo-thirds of the people who work for SeaItest
work directly at quality CONTROL making sure your
milk is pure, fresh perfect in quality and flavor
And the best cos,s no more In recent survey,
Washington shoppers who buy all their milk in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
RUSSIA TURNS UP RIVAL
OF LOCH NESS MONSTER

LONDON. Feb. is (AP). "A comrade of the Loeb Ness
monster has turned up in East Siberia
The appearance of fearsome looking creature that
rivals Scotands legendary monster was reported by
Moscow radio last night
Moscow said party of biologists spotted it in lake
on plateau while prospecting in Eastern
Siberia.
About 1000 feet from the shore they Offering in
the lake. what looked like iron drum.
suddenly foam started Kissing around 1t. The geoo-
gists cambered to nearby cliff top where they could
wach-it better.
The beast swan nearer The watchers saw head 8
feet long, its eyes wide apart its body seemingly about 80
feet long, and along its shiny dark gray back
thing that looked like fin.
The monster swan in sudden, swift rlShes but
the shore it halted, made laher Of FOAM dved and
vanished.
People in the nearest community, some 80 miles
away believe monster inhabs the lake, Moscow radio
said They the monster has eaten their dogs that have
gone to the lake to catch game. And fisherman claims
he was chased once by gray monster with huge mouth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

primary interest to the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolu-
ton. Since 1920 the national So
ciety has published and distrib-
uted millions of copies of its
OAR Manual for Citizenship,
containing the Declaration of
Independence, the Constitution
and Bill of Rights and other
pertinent information for pros
pective citizens.
These manuals were at one
time issued in seventeen Ian
guages. Now however, as a
working knowledge of English
has become so widespread, all
foreign language editions have
been dropped.
These manuals have been dis
tributed free by the National
Society to candidates for citi.
zenship through Americaniza-
ton schools and classes and
Naturalization Courts in every
state.
The Erasmus Perry Chapter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
NH Orchestra
Plans Concert
For January %

A concert by the NH Orch.
estra, under the direction of
Mark, Ellsworth, will be held
at $3.50 pm. January % in the
Clinical Center Auditorium of
the N tional Institutes of
Health.
The program by the So
member family" orchestra is
being held under the auspices
of the Recreation and Welfare
Association of NH. There will
be no admission charge.
Featuring the program will
be Mozart's Concerto for
Piano and Orchestra in G Ma
jor," with Miriam Appleman
Adelstein as guest pianist. Mrs.
Adelstein is the wife of MINIS
DR.. Robert Adelstein.
Other numbers on the pro-
gra m inclu de Beethoven's
Overture to Coriolanus," Schu.
bert's Symphony No. 8 in B
Minor (Unfinis h e d." and
Strauss Emperor Waltz"
The orchestra is now in its
third year under Ellsworth's
direction. Ellsworth is concert
master of the National Gallery
Orchestra.
Another concert is scheduled
for May.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

administration.
Current revelations of dis.
honesty and corruption in
Maryland's savings and loan in
dustry," said Mr.. Mahoney, "are
only bringing to the light of
public scrutiny a deplorable
situation which has existed for
many years. The frantic at
tempts of Mr.. Tawes to claim
credit for the belated cleanup
now apparently under way can
not help but remind the citizens
of Maryland of the farmer who
locked the barn door after his
horse was 10 miles down the
road.
"Mr. Tawes has neglected to
remind the voters of Maryland
that he vetoed a regulatory bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Tawes' Closing the Barn Door Approach
To State Problems Attacked by Mahoney

In the first of a series of press
releases aimed at acquainting
readers of county and local
papers with his position on the
major issues of the coming
Democratic primary, George P.
Mahoney today assaulted what
he termed the CLOSING the barn
door" approach to state prob
lens of the Tawes administra-
ton. Speaking on behalf of the
Mahoney ticket, the former
Democratic National Committee
man singled out for particular
attention Mr.. Tawes' assertion
that the bill regulating the saw
ings and loan industry passed
at the recent session of the Leg
islature stands as one of the
great accomplishments of his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

in 1860, sponsored by then Del.
Joseph Tydings of Hartford
County, which would have pro-
vided an important start on the
regulation of the savings and
loan industry. The Tawes de-
Tense is that the Tydings bill
was incomplete" and "too
weak" But the facts are that
the Tydings bill would have
halted speculation by savings
and loan firms in risky, second,
third and fourth mortgages, and
thus eliminated one of the main
sources of dishonest manipula-
ton of depositors' funds by un.
scrupulous financial operators.
In addition, the Tydings bill had
teeth which even the recently
enacted Case Bill, of which Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16

FILA and the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Hardy said:
II am particularly pleased to
have as my deputy a man SO
well versed in the field of hous-
ing and the pattern of FILA OPP
erations. In addition, it will be
most helpful to have a man who
is so well aware of the inter-
relationship and coordination of
the various housing agencies"
Ferrero has a long record of
efficient service in the housing
agencies. He went first with
FILA in 1886. After a short time
in the field, he became a valu-
ator in the underwriting section
of the Mutual Mortgage Insur-
ance and Field Division at FILA
headquarters in Washington.
He stayed with FILA until
1851, while serving as
FILA architectural engineering
and underwriting supervisor -
he was named to represent the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency as a special representa-
tive of the administrator in the
area of the Savannah River
plant of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Later that year he left FILA
to accept an appointment with
HIIFA and in 1852 was made
director of the Division of Field
Coordination.
In 1855, Ferrero resigned
from HHFA to form his own
construction company in Mary
land "a company engaged in
residential and commercial con-
struction in Montgomery Coun-
ty. He terminated his associa-
ton with the company when he
assumed his new post January
3.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
Planning Film
Seen by 1000

The Maryland.National Capt..
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion's film has been viewed by
about 1000 members of civic,
fraternal, bushes sand school
groups since it was released to
the public last October.
Called Tomorrow Begins
Today" the Commute sound and
color film shows the commits
sion's role in promoting orderly
development of Marylands sub.
urban areas.
The commission also provides
free bus tours of the two coun-
ties to show parks, existing and
proposed highways, subdivision
layouts, coming and other as.
poets of the agency's function.
Booking of the film and the
bus tours can be arranged with
call to the agency's public re-
lations department, JU. 9-1480 or
APP. 7-220O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
.Jaycee Award
To Be Presented

Annual distinguished service
award of the Kensington-Whea-
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be presented at the
clubs awards program jan
uary 20.
Cocktails will be served from
9 to II pm. at Merlands Coun-
try Club. Admission is 81 a per-
son.
The Jaycee DSA is the highest
Individual award presented by
the Jaycees; it is presented to
the young man between 81 and
35 who is judged to have con-
tributed most to the community
during the past year.
Recipient of the award will be
nominated for the Maryland
DSA to be presented February
2 in College Park.
The program is open to the
public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-16
County Federal
Assets Reach
Record High

Assets Of County Federal
Savings and Loan, Rockville,
reached new high December
81, of $685., 690.35, a gain in
six months of almost SIS mil
lion over the 81, 1905 fig
ure of June 80, 1861, according
to Lewis r. Roberts, manager
and executive secretary-treas-
urer.
This is one of the best six
month periods in the history of
the association, now in its sixth
year of operation and preparing
to move into larger quarters in
the new County Federal Build.
ing within the next 80 days.
Officers of this rapidly grow
ing Montgomery County asso.
citation are David E. Belts, pres
ident; w. Evans Buchanan, vice
president; Sidney z. Mensh, vice
president; Theodore A. Miller,
vice president and general coun.
sci; Lewis r. Roberts, manager
and executive secretary.treasur.
er; Abe Pollin, treasurer.
Directors are Seymour Aben.
sohn, H. Max zimmerman, Da.
vid f. Belts, w. Evans Buchan.
an, Glen J. Koepenick, Robert
K. Maddox, Sidney 2. Mensh,
Theodore A. Miller, Abe Pollin,
Lewis r. Roberts, Alvin J..
Steinberg, Betty Rutherford
Straw, CORTLAND X. Townsend,
Frederick H. Warren and Frank
E. Williams.