davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
BANQUET FOR SCOUTS

Columbia, Mar. - The Annual
Blue and Gold Scout Banquet for
Columbia pack no. "a, was held Fri
day night.
Seated at the speakers table
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Swain
and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hardi-
son.
Dennis Swain, cub master, well
coined the visitors.
Mrs. Jim Withers led the sing
ing.
Wilbert Simmons, chairman OF
the pack committee, announced that
another den mother was needed in
order to split the den in Columbia,
which is rather large.
John Hardison made a talk en-
couraging the parents to work with
the boys, leaders of the future.
Dennis Swain announced:-a kite
flying contest will be held March
Is in Washington, N. c.; a training
course at Cherry Point for scout
masters and committeeman viii be
held March 10.
Awards were presented to Tom
mic Cohoon who received a gold
arrow point; Kenny Turner, a bear
badge; Terry Mclaughlin, a one
year service pin; and Rex Simmons
a lion badge, gold and silver ar
row point.
High lights of the scout yea
were given by Tommy Cohoon ant
Chip Jones.
Members of Den two gave talk
on presidents of the United States
& "
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
TYRRELL cOMkiISsIoN ERS
PLAN FOR CELEBRATION
Decorations Authorized; Bridge Across
Deep Greek Near creswell
Is unopposd

The Tyrrell County Commissioners
met Monday with chairman Harry
p. Swain, presiding. Also present
were, B. Frank Alexander, G. w.
Selby, Edward Davis a nd Webb
Brickhouse.
w. B. Voliva, chairman of the
Decorating Committee for the
bridge celebration, appeared before
the board concerning the decoration
of county buildings. The board
agreed to have the court house,
agriculture building and library de-
corated.
A letter from r. p. Davidson,
District Engineer, stating that
West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company had made application for
approval of plans to construct a
fixed bridge across Deep Greek near
Creswell in Washington County,
one mile above the mouth of the
creek. Plans submitted show the
proposed bridge TO provide a hori-
zontal clearance of Is feet and a
vertical clearance of three feet
above mean low water.
The board authorized the sec
rotary to notify the U. S. Army En-
gineer District, Wilmington, that
they have no objections to the con-
struction of this bridge.
Frank Spitzig, Manager Of the
American Legion Beach, appeared
before the board in regards to the
sale of beer on Sunday for "On
Premises" The request was denied.
II. L. Swain, delinquent Tax At
torney, William Borden McClees,
Veterans Service Officer, Thomas
K VERIFY, Jr, Commodity Distribu-
tor, R. L. Spencer, Tax Supervisor
and County Accountant, and C. E.
Morris, Sheriff, made their reports.
The County agreed to make their
annual donation to the live stock
show.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
BETTER FARMERS CLUB MEET

Columbia, March 5-The Better
Farmers Club Of Tyrell High
School met at the Masonic Hall,
Mrs. Ophelia Alexander presiding.
Guest speaker was r. w. Long,
Extension Specialist for Commun-
ity Development in Eastern Caro-
lima, State College, Raleigh, who
spoke on Better Community living.
H. H. Harris, Tyrrell County
Agricultural Agent, was also at
the meeting, which was attended
by % members.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
COLUMBIA LIBRARY BUSY

Columbia, March 5 - February
was a busy month in the Tyrreli
County Public Library. 1864 books
were borrowed, 300 adult books and
1854 juvenile. So magazines were
borrowed, 1872 persons used the
reading room.
Those bringing floral arrange
ments were Miss Sara L. Taft and
Marsha Brickhouse.
Viola johnson, Of the Junior
Friends Of the Library, did volun-
teer work.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09


reasonable and satisfactory when dealing with
courtesy quality
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
WORLD DAY OF PREYER

Columbia, March 5-Wesley Me-
mortal Methodist Church will be the
host church for the Annual World
Day of Prayer, Friday March 9, at
1880 pm.
The Baptist, Christian and Epis-
copal churches will participate in
the program. Everyone is urged to
attend and join in observance of
this day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-09
CANDIDATES CAN FILE

Columbia, March, - ii. L. Reyn-
Odds, chairman Of the Tyrrell Coun-
ty Board Of Election, announces
that anyone wishing to file for
a candidate in the May Democratic
Primary, may do so now.
The filing date win end April IL
at 1900 noon.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Tribal Council
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
We received our copy, Vol. 1,
No. l of "The Fort Apache
Scout" and both Stephen and
l are delighted with the paper.
We won't feel that we are
strangers when we come out to
your reservation now, it's just
downright friendly and the pic
lures are exceptional for news
paper pictures.
l hope you won't reprimand
me for sending a check for
$500 for our subscriptions.
We are both looking forward
to the next issue.
Sincerely,
Alberta Brown
(Mrs. S. J. Brown
610 Forrest st.
Fountain Hill
Bethlehem, Penna.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

BartleSville, Oklahoma
Mr.. Lester Oliver,
Tribal Chairman
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
l have just read, with admir-
alton, The Fort Apache Scout,
and want to congratulate you.
Several years ago 1 tried to
revive The Cherokee Advocate,
because l felt that communica-
ton is very important on all
Indian problems, and, also, that
a Cherokee newspaper would
be a great morale booster.
Unfortunately, this was at
time when few of our people
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

Editor
The Fort Apache Scout
Box 867
Whiteriver Ariz,
A copy of your July editorial
has been brought to my atten-
tion, and inasmuch as you felt
compelled to set the record
straight, l feel compelled to do
likewise.
My column of June 81 was
in no way intended to attack,
Or to take pot shot at the
White Mountain Apaches. No
offenSe was intended.
| have no problem with my
fishing SkillS. My family and
spend time on your reservation
each year, and the only reason
we return again and again is
because we like it. / usually
manage to catch a limit of fish
when l tackle your streams and
did in June, too. However, l
caught the fish in a stream
that had fewer paintings, ac-
cOrding to your official reports,
than did East Fork.
And while we enjoy your res
ervation and the privilege of
camping and fishing there, l
do not believe yours is so per-
feet an operation that it is
above criticism, comment or
discussion.
AS long as I purchase my
permit, conduct myself as a
sportsman while on your land,
treat your people with respect,
observe your laws, and clean up
after some of the human pigs
that use your camp grounds,
then l feel l can criticize and/
or comment on your programs
without being accused of taking
pot shots at your reservation.
In essence, yours is a recre-
alton business, and to stock
your streams in any other fash
ion would hardly be business
like approach.
The Tribe must face the eco.
nomic facts of life. and my col
umn pointed this truism out. 1t
is fact that you plant heaviest
where there is the greatest
fishing pressure. 1t is a fact
that you cannot economically
Continued Page S, Col. 4
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Tribe Takes Care Of its Own

Tribal Council has approved 100000 Assistance Ap-
preparation to meet the needs of eligible tribal members
during the 1962-63 fiscal year.
This Tribal Assistance Fund is used to meet the
needs of persons families who have no income from
wages cattle and who do not qualify for assistance
under such programs CountyState Welfare, Social
Security, Veterans Administration and Employment Sc
curity Commission.
An estimated $4,000 is distributed each month
among approximately 2O2 reservation families in need
Of these 202 families helped each month, only IT
regular recipients because of continuing hardship
status
The remainder those in need of financial assist
to help overcome temporary crisis for short
period until they able to help themselves.
Hospital grants of SIS each given to eligible
tribal members who expected to be under hospali
zaton for long term Last month nineteen patients
received these special grants.
Eligibility for Tribal Assistance is established by
the Welfare Office at Wheriver in accordance with
regulations set up by the Tribal Council
Only enrolled members of the White Mountain
Apache Tribe eligible for assistance with application
approval based on need crera provided by the Tribal
regulations The amount granted is based on the Ar
State Welfare Budget Guide.
Included is food allowance for short-term emerg
ences only and allowances for food clothing utilities
and household expenses for continuing hardship
The for need varied, one of the main
ones being the seasonal unemployment which occurs
during the winter months
All possible measures currently being taken by
the Tribal Council to provide regular employment
for both and women members of the Tribe
These measures will have the effect of decreasing
welfare expenditures. Other factors such physical
disability, divorce, deseron, legitimacy and imprison
ment create needs which helped by the assistance
program.
In addition to administering assistance funds the
Welfare Office renders other services to help solve per-
sonal problems not related to money
Through friendly, sympathetic talks with social work
ers, many members are helped with their domestic prob
lens such unhappness in marriage, illness of family
members, etc.
Plans for action grow out of these discussions and
serious problems often prevented. Helping
unmarried mothers plan for their children is i'm
porant service given by the Welfare Office.
The young mother is helped to decide whether
marriage employment assistance adoption is the best
solution to the problem of providing for the future of
her child.
The progressive and forward-lookng Tribal Council
considers services and assistance directed toward aev
iang these various problems are an investment in hui
resources which is no less important than invest
mentS in the natural resources of the Tribe
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
To The Editor
O O

Mr.. Lester Oliver
Chairman
White Mountain-Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Lester:
We wish to extend our con-
gratulations and best wishes to
the Apache Tribe upon their
new venture in publishing "The
Fort Apache Scout"
The first two issues are very
interesting, and we will be
looking forward to receiving
this publication in the future.
With best regards, we are
Sincerely yours,
First National Bank
of Arizona
Vice Pres. and Manager
McNary Branch
B. E. Snoddy
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

The Fort Apache Scout
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Sir,
Enclosed please find a check
for three dollars for a subscrip-
ton to your newspaper. l just
saw mention Of it in the editor
ial of the Navajo Times, but
there was no price listed, so let
the amount cover however many
issues it can.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Hal Kelley
217O Fielding Road
Riverside, Calf.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01
Letters
Juneau, Alaska

Juneau, Alaska
Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Apache
Tribal Council
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
l appreciate very much re-
ceiving the first edition of THE
FORT APACHE SCOUT, the of
ficial paper of the White Noun
tain Apaches.
I am sure that publicizing the
activities of the White Noun
tain ApacheS will be an inspir-
alton to other Indian groups
and to the Native people of
Alaska.
With your permission, will
use THE FORT APACHE
SCOUT as source of material
to be included in the NATIVE
NEWS, which is a supplement
of our Area Office bulletin pri-
marily for the Native Village
Councils.
You are to be congratulated
on a fine publication and for
the wonderful program which
it publicizeS. The group of
tribal leaders which I took to
your reservation last fall speak
often and favorably of the pro-
greSS being made there under
the leadership of yourself, Sup
erintendent Hawley, and the
Council.
With all good wishes for con-
tinued success, I am
Sincerely yours,
Robert L. Bennett
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Area Director
Juneau, Alaska
University of Arizona
College of Agriculture
Tucson, Arizona
Mr.. Lester Oliver, Chairman
White Mountain Apache Tribe
Whiteriver, Arizona
Dear Mr.. Oliver:
1 have just received copy
of The Fort Apache Scout. This
is a very interesting paper and
a worthwhile endeavor.
Congratulations on the good
job. I hope 1 may have the
opportunity of reading the
paper regularly.
Sincerely yours,
A. L. McCOmb
Head of the Department
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-08-01

were willing to help out and
we had to discontinue it.
Your paper is much better
than anything / had envisiOned,
and l am happy for you.
Please give my best regards
to my friends in your tribe.
Yours sincerely,
w. w. Keeler
Principal Chief
Cherokee Nation
Michigan State University
East Lansing, Michigan
Editor
Fort Apache Scout
Whiteriver. Arizona
Dear Sir:
Mr.. Paul Simmons recently
sent me a copy of General Mac
Arthur'S address to the Cadets
at West Point on May IL, 1862
| do not know where to address
a letter to him, so will you
please convey my thanks to him.
l would like to say how much
l enjoyed my recent visit to the
vicinity of Fort Apache where
spent so many very happy
days, and / appreciate the court
eSy shown me.
The status of the Apaches, as
l knew them 54 years ago, seems
to be greatly improved and you
all deserve much commenda-
ton.
Sincerely yours,
Dorsey r. Rodney
Col. U.S.A. Retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
TO HAPPINESS
By JOHN FINLAYSON

kWA blue BOOK Boston
background and a
Phi Beta Kappa
key from Smith College didn't
prevent Joanna Barnes from
being a realist about her act
ing career-so much so she
took the role of Jane in a
Tarzan film to find out what
acting was all about.
That was three years ago.
Eating humble acting pie has
paid off.
Untutored in the art of act
ing, Joanna parlayed beauty
and brains into better and
more frequent roles in movies
and television, eventually win
ming movie parts in "Spar-
tacus" and THE Parent
Trap"
Now Joanna has her career
rolling merrily along. She
also has a new husband, the
fine character actor Larry
Dobkin, who will co-star with
her on Saturday night in an
episode of Have Gun, Will
Travel" on CBS-TV.
A versatile actor, busy on
both TV and in movies, Dob
kin is best remembered for
his appearance as Dutch
Schultz in The Untouch-
ables" series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
By JASON L. LEVINE
Star Staff Writer

There was an independence
Day celebration in Washington
last night, but there were no
fireworks. 1t wasn't two days
late, but three.
For July 8 was also a day OF
independence-for Algeria.
In place of the fireworks,
there were some $50 happy,
laughing people standing be-
meath the green and white flag
of Algeria with a red crescent
and star in it's middle. The
flag was draped over the
gnarled branch of a tree stand
ing in the middle of Interna-
tional Student Houses court
garden, 1925 R street NV.
The people, young students
from Algeria and their friends,
were celebrating the birth OF
their country after seven and a
half years of fighting and
months of European Secret
Army terrorism. 1t was one OF
76 celebrations by Arab stu
dents throughout the country
One of the celebrantS had
participated in the fighting
He is Mohammed Ben Habiles,
who has been in the United
States for one month.
A young man of medium
height with sandy colored hair,
Mr.. Ben Habiles talked about
his new country in a corner
of the courtyard over the ryth-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
Algerian Students in District
Celebrate Own independence Day

mic Algerian freedom songs
coming from a tape recorder.
He didn't talk about the
war. He talked instead of a
new democracy, "a democracy
sociale" which would soon en-
able Algeria to take its place
among the nations of the
world.
There is a difference, you
know" he said in halting
English. I'm Algeria, the people
will rule the country. We will
all work together. We do not
want to be socialists. We do
not want to belong to the East
or to the West"
He and his friends expressed
an overwhelming confidence
that everything would turn out
all right after the elections
later this summer.
1.-The people will decide" one
comented. After the election,
everything will be all right,
another said.
1--WE are not voting for per-
Sonalities," said Mohammed
Ben Youssef, a stu dent at
Georgetown University. I'VE are
voting for the ideas, not the
personality. What is he going
to do? That is the question we
are concerned with. The people
will stay united behind the man
they choose. The majority will
rule"
He was referring to the re-
ported differences between Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

mier Ben Khedda and Vice
Premier Ben Bella.
All of the students said they
were anXiously awaiting the
time they can return to their
homeland, bringing home the
education and the chronological
knowledge needed to begin re-
building Algeria.
They all said they wanted
the help of the larger nations
including France, to start then
on their way.
Recently, some of the stu
dents purchased materials tt
sew their own flag, before
they received the larger, manu-
featured one. 1t was made
from silk, hand sewn by one
of the students, and hanging
from smaller tree in a corner
of the garden.
Pointing to the colors, Mr.
Ben YouSsef described the new
flag:
THE green stands for the
land, the fertile land in North
ern Algeria; the white stands
for the right, the law, the
good; the red stands for cour-
age and a fierce determination
to keep Algeria an independent
land of majority rule; the cres-
cent and star stand for the
light of the night, under which
people will constantly be re-
minded of the past and the
tasks which lie ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
High-AItitude
Attest Slated
Tomorrow

HONOLULU, July Z (AP).-
The United States, plagued b.
delays and failures in an effor
to detonate a high-altitud'
nuclear warhead over the Pa,
cific. prepared again today tt
set off a shot that has beer
postponed three times.
Joint Task Force 8 officials
here announced that the latest
24-hour postponement last
night was caused by unfayor-
able weather.
The blast was re-scheduled
for between IL tonight and
2:30 am. Sunday Is am. and
$3.50 am, EDIT, Sunday.
The device, when exploded,
is expected to be the highest
and biggest in the current test
series which began last April
"a. 1t is to be lifted off by a
Thor missile and fired 200 miles
above little Johnston Island
about $50 miles southwest of
here.
Two previous attempts to
detonate the warhead on June
4 and June 10 ended in failure
when missile troubles de-
veloped.
Last nights planned shot
was delayed after clouds and
rain squalls moved in over the
test area. High winds were
blamed for a 24-hour delay
Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
NucIeor Blast Creates
Ouorter-MiIe Croter

ut went up slowly so you
didn't have a feeling it was
racing out as you do in a reg
ular nuclear explosion.
The cloud started to tighten
in color about 10 minutes after
the blast when dirt started
falling back to earth. Finally,
1T diSSipated amid northerly
winds, he said.
Mr.. HoSmer boarded a hell
copter after the blast to fly
above a crater formed by the
explosion. He said he flew
within a half-mile of the blast
point.
Steep Crater Sides
at was a little difficult to
view the crater because the
wind was blowing the sand
around" he said. There was
quite a hole, roughly a quarter
of a mile wide. The bottom
wasn't visible because of the
heavy dust, but the sides of
the crater were very steep"
Mr.. HoSmer said the whole
operation was the smootheSt he
had seen. He said he'd viewed
five others.
"We waited an hour for i'm
provement of wind conditions,
but other than that it was right
on schedule" he said.
We've learned a tremen-
douS amount about excavating
with nuclear explosives which
is essential for such projects
as the alternative canal to the
Panama Canal and other large
projects" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

straining ropes. He shook
hands, smiling, with many of
them.
He also shook hands with
many of an honor guard of
Air Force ROTC cadets before
stepping into a jet helicopter
for the short hop to Hyannis
Port.
Mrs. Kennedy and their
children, who left the presi-
Dental plane by a rear door
Travelled in another helicopter
The new summer white house
is a seven-bedroom, gambrel-
rooted affair the Kennedy'S
have rented from Singer Nor
ton Downey.
1t is one of 10 on Squaw
Island which actually is con-
nected with the main land by
a 500-yard causeway.
That is the only access to
the area and a gate keeper
admits only residents and their
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07

Mediocre Act until its validity
is tested in the courts. A hear
ing was set for Tuesday on the
petition of three Saskatchewan
residents for an Injunction
seeking to suspend further &C
tivity by the administering
Medical Care Insurance Com
mission until the courts rule
on its legality.
Suspension Refused
Both the Socialist govern
ment of provincial Premier
Woodrow Lloyd and the doctors
have expressed willingness to
negotiate, but the two sides
appeared far apart on basic
issues.
The government has refused
doctors demands that the COM
pulsory Medical Care Act be
suspended before they return
to their jobs.
The government has indi-
Gated it might call a special
session of the Legislature to
deal with the question of the
doctors right to practice out
side the Medicare plan insti-
tuted last Sunday.
But provincial authorities in
sisted that the doctors call off
their strike before the Legis-
lature is convened.
DR.. H. D. Dalgleish, presi-
dent of the Saskatchewan Col
lege of Physicians and Sur
geons, told news conference
in Saskatoon that the striking
doctors were sticking to their
position.
1.-THE profession still believes
the orderly way to settle the
dispute is to suspend the Med
ical Care Insurance Act, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-07
235 Million Seen
In U. S. by 1875
BY the Associated Press

The population of the United
States is likely to range be-
tween 226 million and 1858
million in 1875, according to
new projections by the Census
Bureau.
The population currently ap-
proacheS 1877 million.
The bureau also made pro-
jections for 1880, coming up
with a population range OF
245.7 million to 1895 million
The higher end of the range
would represent a continuation
Of current birth rates. The
lower, obviously. assumes a de-
crease in the birth rate. None
of the projections took account
OF the possibility of a major
war, epidemic, severe depres-
sion or other catastrope.
The projections were based
on 1860 census figures.