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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
Radio Today

el bssStas USuams tsI0esn q cellar.
:'.WTc-NsuS uOstl0r tns s 10 trsuEA pn ever hour On n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press
Observation-Disclosures Writer

NEW YORK, June 6.-Lewis
Friedman. the producer pulled
into MICS "Show of the Week"
series at mid-season to invigo-
rate its tagging dramatic pro-
grams, believes television dra-
ma has compromised itself out
of business"
Friedman, who came to tele-
vision from teaching Che was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

an instructor in the English de-
partment at Hobart College,
agrees with poet Randall Jar
rell's theory that I'VE are living
in an age of instant literature
in which a wish is fulfilled with
a cliche."
Drama starts with a dream
individuals dream but the
group uses the theater - and
each dream boils down to a
situation in which the audi
ence can see itself in all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

WPRW-t4so Ke.-Dsylight snIy.
WeMs-57o ke.-24-hsur operation except
Use an. to midnight On Sunday.
WAvA-7so ke.-Daylight only.
WQvA-1530 Re. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

Bernie Morrison is on vocation. His
column will be resumed on his
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06
GTVENCHY
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IL, Medium, eK-ll, Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-06

MAIL YOUR ORDER OR CALL 1877
$500 ANYTIME This number BY
passes our busy switchboard and con-
meets you direct to our stoff Of efficient,
knowledoeobIe operators. Phone Orders
Sent Out on Normal Delivery in Your
Areo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

shareholders in a new scien-
tific venture which promises
even greater benefits for them
and for their children.
As he worked on the polio
vaccine, DR.. Salk became more
and more aware of the need
for a better way to gain greater
scientific understanding of the
basic processes of life and their
relation to health and disease.
In talking with men OF sci
,ence all over the world, he
found that others shared his
recognition of the need for a
place where scientists could
work together seeking answers
to basic biological questions
from many viewpoints, with
fullest latitude for research.
discussion and exchange OF
ideas.
DR.. Salk's planning will cul-
inmate in 1868 with the OPEN
ing of the Salk Institute for
Biological Studies, which he
will direct, in San Diego, Calf.
The land has been given by
vote of the people of San
Diego. The entire nation will
contribute to the construction
of the Institute through a cam
paign sponsored by The Ma
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

Such an effort is under way
this month in the nationwide
campaign-June / through l5
for public support for the
construction of the Salk Insti-
tute for Biological Studies.
Millions of posters in public
places, mailers in home letter.
boxes, coin collectors and cam
isters on counters everywhere
proclaim, "You Can Build the
Salk Institute for Biological
Studies =. for Life, Health
and Humanity"
Youngsters who, as "Polio
Pioneers" helped prove the eff
fectiveness of the vaccine de-
veloped by DR.. Jonas Salk, are
expressing their gratitude for
their protection from crippling
polio with contributions in
school envelopes.
People everywhere are proud
ly wearing tiny microscopes in
their lapels, symbolic of their
gifts to provide building blocks
for great new laboratory Of
life.
Millions of Americans, who
won a great victory over one
dread disease-paralytic polio
in partnership with DR.. Salk
and other scientists, welcome
this opportunity to become
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

tional Foundation March OF
Dimes-just as the American
people totally supported Dr..
Salk's polio research.
The Institute will serve as
an international "crossroadsn
for new ideas and discoveries.
Eminent scholars from such
diverse sciences as biology,
genetics, chemistry, physics,
mathematics and philosophy
will join DR.. Salk. there as
Senior Fellows. Visiting scien-
fists will come from all parts
of the world, and: promising
young men and women will be
invited as Student Fellows to
work with and learn from the
established leaders. s
CONSTRUCTION and equipment
Of the .Salk Institute will cost.
approximately SIS million.
Through their generous sup
port of the Salk Institute
Building Fund, the American
people, who took such a. vital
part through the March of
Dimes in bringing about the
rnomentous medical discovery
that was the Salk vaccine, will
bring to, reality great inter-
national scientific center, dedi-
Gated to helping man make the
best Of his gift of life.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
BAD NEWS in DARE COUNTY.

Dare County has been making news A casual
glance tnrougn lany OF the nations newspapers
TIE past weeks Woulu convince any reader unfamil-
lar with our land and people, tnat County has the
orunken and violence markets cornered Inc image
proJecIed to potential vacatoners, who are seeking
lay oeacn tnat oIIers peace relaxation ls to saw
the least, an un1avoraDle one.
Eeaurnes over the numper of arrests which mar
req the flrdLeS Jamboree were followed last week
front page stories the roughlng up of photo
grapner Irom National Geographc magazine at the
lalus OF terry crew.
The JamDOree arrests exaggerated and it
seems that the terry episode sensatonlz-
ed out or all reasonable proportion The fact remains,
however, tnat poen OF tese unfortunate occurrences
part of trend which must be checked If continued
grown as a tourist area desired.
The business which may have been routed else
where py these incidents IS Impossible to estimate.
Would you honestly suggest that your family vacation
at spot wncn has been publiclzed within the past
mQntff scene OF mass arrests? Where aboard
terry 2 are subject to abuse at the hands Of an un-
frenolYlaaE You that this is unfair picture
the Kinoiess and warmth which have, and viii al
ways be, part of the Coastland way of life.
fhe coast s most favorable asset, apart from the
unsurpassed OF nature which its heritage,
is tne Individuality of its people. For make mistake
about it, they different Accents mark them with
anIAngo Saxon stamp of which they may honestly be
proud, and heaven inspired the philosophy of
seafaring man.
We 40 suggest, however that our manners must be
pofshedySl the brightness of boatsWains whistle if
we offset the notoriety which has blackened the
name @OfNoaE land. This season. never before, we
must show guests the true Dare County where
outstretched arm otrers aid in Distress and where
strangers are welcome and asked to return.
Inc task is net an easy one. We cannot help but
lahgh when remember the disgust of local boy,
college graduate about to enter the service offc
err was passed by convertible of tourists while
sowing grass for the Park Service He had heard the
remark Of bandannad peroxded lady from the North
td her husband rs all of these people gnorant? No
NAM amt
The situation is far from humorous. Our future is
at stake and it will require the best possible first and
something to offer on the Outer Banks that Lauder
dale or Miami Beach will never have-unsurpassed
beauty in nature and unsurpassed frendliness the
part of our people
The friendly Outer Banker is the best salesman
this area has or ever will produce. The Dare County
Tourist Bureau and Chambers of Commerce spend
thousands of dollars yearly inform the public of the
natural wonders of region In it's essence however,
the man in the best position to publicize and
effectively is the the side of the road who gives
direction to stranger the courteous motel owner
who recommends another place when his rooms
filled, the local fisherman who offer suggestion
about bait to his inland friend
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18


for the damage of s71.30 which
was estimated as cost of re
pairs for the Ford.
c. S. Meekins, clerk of court,
listed submissions as follows:
William Harold Glynn, Man
teo; operating a motor vehicle
with no brakes and operating
without a valid chauffer's lie
ense, $25 and costs.
Horatio P. Beck, Rodanthc;
engaging in an affray, using
vile and profane language, $25
and costs.
Beedie William Evans, Nor
folk; operating a motor vehicle
i'm a careless and reckless man.
ner, $25 and costs.
Paul Richard Walsh, Jr.,
Bayside, Va; creating a distur-
bance in a public place, $40 and
costs.
Asa Modlin; drunk on state
highways for second time with
in 80 day period, $35 and costs
Earl Taft Miller, Avon; oper-
ating a motor vehicle while lie
cense in a state of revocation,
5000 and costs.
George Lewis Midget, Man
tee; appearing in a public place
while in a drunken condition
$25 and costs.
Colon Wayne Wescott, Man
teo; failure to reduce speed te
avoid accident, $50 and costs.
Douglas Jeffrey Attix, Eliz-
abeth City; failuure to give
turn signal while operating .
motor vehicle on highway, $1t
and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
MANTEo PERSONALS

~.
Chaplain Leroy D. leopard
has returned home from the
Naval Hospital at Portsmouth
after a stay of about six
weeks.
W. R. Pearce, cashier of the
Bank of Manteo spent the week
end in Pinehurst, N, C. attend
ing the Annual Bankers Con-
vention.
Mrs. Robert F. Morales and
Mrs. NJ. X. Fearing, Jr. are at
tending the State Womans
Club Convention in Winston
Salem at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel Wednesday, May 7th.
Miss Martha Ray Rogers of
Manteo, teaching school in Vir-
ginia, spent the week end as
guest of Mrs. Vivian House, a
Roanoke Island summer resi-
dent, at her winter home near
Waverly, Va. Mrs. Joseph Cole
entertained Miss Rogers and
her hostess at tea, and Mrs.
Lawrence Newton entertained
with a dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willkie of
Greensboro spent the week end
with Mrs. Wilkes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Swinson,
Jr., and children Teddy, Everett
and Mary Lou spent the week
end in Manteo with Mrs. Swim
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carther Liverman.
Seldom Midget is a patient in
Norfolk General Hospital, where
he underwent eye surgery.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Meekins in Washington, d. c.,
last week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Evans and daughter,
Cecilia; Mrs. Goldie Meekins
and Miss Eleanor DeMarco.
Mrs. Randie Lonon and SON
Anthony, of Norfolk, Va, lost
week end visited Mrs. Curtis
Daniels, Mrs. Lonon's mother.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Ewes in Norfolk were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Greet, Jr. and chill
dren. Mrs. H. A. Creef, Sr., who
accompanied them plans te
spend some time with hel
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ewes.
David Farrow Of the u. S
Coast Guard, is patient in tht
Marine Hospital, Staten Island
in. r., where he underwent ,
knee operation Monday He will
probably be in the hospital ,fo,
several weeks.
+ Mrs. Clarence Lee Gibbs an,
son, Clarence Lee, Jr., of Vir
ginia, last week end visited Mrs
i d. Al. Rogers, Mrs. Gibbs
4, mother. Mrs. Gibbs niece, An
nette Rogers, accompanied he
home for a visit.
L 4. 4 az ..ssri Z.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT
HATTERAS PORPOISE FISH

Z .N X
/ wondersif you can help me
by giving me some information
about the porpoise fisheries that
used to exist at the Cape.
i would like to correspond
with an old time captain who
manned one of the boats THAT
picked up the porpoises. / would
like to know something about
Cape Hatteras, and about the
industry. sS$ So
How many ships involved in
hauling in porpoises; what was
done with oil, blubber, hides;
some anecdotes about the fish
cries, the porpoises in hauling
them up, etc.
Anything that is local gossip
or legend would be of interest.
Do tell me something about
Cape Hatteras, too, and thank
you. i am a writer of children's
books, and am writing some
thing about. porpoises, and
would like to include this in my
books.
HELEN KAY
310 Nannyhagen Rd. s
Thornwood, N. Y. 81
April 80, 1862
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
POLITICS
Continued from Page One)

that he neglected ton cet lunch
at The h;ah' school cafats,.;a We'd.
nesdav NJ 3 and seems TO be giving
Daniels reason to he concerned.
T;llett was stumpine over At
Manns .Ha,,hor q, S,,naav. 81
n The Sher;ff,s race. there Is
snacrlat;on 90 Iaa whether Frank ca
hoon will stav IN the E reins for
another t,1rn' Roth candidates
have denied that nre-nrimarv
hrIiabuIoo will involve anv sinld.
sl;no;ngn Int Robert Raliance
Cahoon,s onnonent 4 q said 81 rs rs
worried ABOUT run,ors linkina
him with candidates. fgr other
nosts' most s,si~ r,< 8. 5
The Recorders Court Judre-
shin i aivbodv,s cness. paniel
Cannadv,s ,ss 'ca,,, na;p,, Z !, Was II
Grass ,, roots level sthis n & week. when
Mrs Cannadv orderaa fhe no.
tential M 4 ,,ag;sfrate ,'.f Z iotsftbe back M
| ward for some gard denine. Cam
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
COURT
Continued ss.om Page one)

guilty of failing to report an
accident in which he was invol-
we'd and fined the defendant $25
and costs. Eaimel took the stand
to deny having ever scraped the
fender of car belonging to
Weston w. Lewis of Whining
ton whose '59 Ford was damag-
ed on the night of April %, by
a car which the state contended
belonged to the defendant.
Odell Dudley of Manteo, one
of the states key witnesses,
stated during the trial that he
observed the defendant in mis-
car at the time when he backed
his car into the left side of
Lewis's vehicle in downtown
Manteo, on the night in ques-
tion. dudley stated that he OBJ
taineu the license number before
the Gaimel-driyen car drove out
of town. Officer H. w. Pridgen,
who investigated the vehicle
case, noted on the stand that
9paint from black car was
found or the bumper of Calm
ELS vehicle Pridgen stated
that the. license number which
he had been given also cores
pended with sGaimeps car.
Gaimel aenI6a having driven
his car into the Ford, but stat
eb that his .sgirl friend" might
have run into Lewis's ear while
he was asleep. Gaimel said he
drove into Manteo on the night
of April % but did not hit an
other car. The prosecuting at
torney extracted confession
ffom the defendant that he had
been in coufE end found guilty
of previous traffic offesnses,
Including drHdxen driving and
driving without a license.
Gaimel was given sentenc'
IF SIX months upon the roads
suspended upon the payment 3
$25 and costs, and restItdtiol
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
REDSKINS LOSE
IN TOURNAMENT
BY AZ MARGIN

Central High Schools Green
Wave reached flood tide on a
pair of runs in the second. inns
ing and soaked the Manteo Red
skins by a score of Az in the
semi-final round of the : East
Tidewater Class A Tournament
which was held in Elizabeth City
on Wednesday night.
The two teams, which were
tied at seasons end with Knapp
for first place honors in the
conference, battled in a diamond
contest before an estimated
crowd of 500 cheering specta-
tors. Manteo's Tolson, the strong
arm of the Redskin pitching
staff, was unable to contain the
Green Waves and found diff
Guilty in finding the plate. Toll
son walked five batters in the
contest. Three of these men
scored.
Central's big inning came in
the second frame when Ham
rick, the Central 1st baseman
banged out a triple which scored
Harris and Sharber for the
Green Waves. Two more tallies
in the 5th and 9Th innings for
titled the Central lead, which
Manteo never seriously challeng-
ed.
Manteo's golden opportunity
came in the fifth inning, With
one away, David Daniels start
ed the attack rolling in the
fifth with a cracking single
which was followed by a walk
that placed Bill Tolson on End.
Dickie Burrus sacrificed the
runners to second and third and
Eddie Hooper walked to load
the bases. Ray Whites walk
brought Daniels home to narrow
the score to 2-1. With the bases
loaded and two outs facing the
locals, Bill Tolson raced for the
plate on wild pitch in an un-
successful attempt to tie the
game, with retired the Red
Lskins. Manteo's only other tai
ley came in the seventh when
Dickie Burrus was driven home
on a scorching single to center
field by Ray White.
Coach Jerry Cahoon says he
is proud of the boys for theii
hustle in the contest" "The Red
skins came up with the big
play all season when it was
needed; / have no criticism *
make Of their performance Of
| Wednesday night" he said. Ca
Ihoon said he felt that the lights
| were a distinct advantage foi
the Central squad, which is &C
lcustomed to night baseball.
The Redskin defeat followed
sensational 1872 victory owe
IWeeksville in the quarter-fina
round Of tournament play her
lon Monday afternoon. Manteo
with an liza season record, will
play Camden for third plac
honors on Friday at 8 pm. i
Elizabeth City. s
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18
GIRL
Continued from Page Onel

a good student"
Nancy was pagette, for two
weeks, in the House of the N. G,
General Assembly 1861 session.
She is a member Of the debating
club of the school; Beta, club;
Treas. Of Senior Glass and d
member Of the School news
paper staff. She was elected to
attend Girls State in 1861 from
Tyrrell Countys but circum-
stances prevented her atten-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

A committee of five was ap-
pointed to serve as a supervis-
ory board for the Dare County
Boys Club at a meeting Of Man
teo Lions Tuesday night. Ralph
lUmphlett, president Of the
Lions Club, has announced that
Louis Midget, Steve Basnight,
Jack Wilson, Jerry Cahoon and
Joe Landino have all agreed TO
serve as supervisors for the
local youngsters.
The Lions also decided to
hire a director for the Boys
Club project, who win take
charge of the rs to 100 young
sters that will be in their pro-
gram over the summer months.
Ernest Fuller, a vice-president
of the club, has stated that the
supervisors function will be '.to
relieve the strain which the pro-
ject places on Lion members
and enable members to concep-
trate on the concession stands
which provide income for the
Boys Club"
The Boys Club project, which
was Initiated here in january
by the local Lions, was esta-
blished in order that elemen-
tary and high school students
might receive moral and ply
sical training, under adult sup
ervision, during their leisure
time. Members of the club have
acted as ceunselors for the boys
since January and the appoint
ment Of a supervisor will help
relieve the club members in ord
er that they can participate in
the concession selling for their
stand at "The Lost Colony"
Implicit, current club presi-
dent, says "a list of possible
candidates for the job is being
drawn up and we hope to reach
q decision soon." Implicit said
that any interested person with
a background of training in
group sport instruction may
apply for the position. The
president emphasized that in
terested citizens are being
solicited to assist with the sum-
mer program. eve still need
regular volunteers" he said.
Other items on the Lion Club
Monday agenda included the
welcoming of a new member
and plans for the installation of
officers. Joe Landino. forester
for West Virginia Pulp and
Paper Co., was given certifi-
cate of membership and well
coined as "an asset to our club"
by the more than 25 members
present.
All members present were en-
couraged to remember that. June
19 is the date for installation
of the new club officers. Umph-,
lett indicates that the meeting
will be 'sladies night" and noted
that several regional Lion dig
nitaries are expected to be on
hand. Alvah Ward, Jr. and
Willett Tillett have been select
ed to supervise the installation
ceremonies.
1. Before adjourning, announce
ment was made that $lO0
which represents the last por-
ton Of disaster funds, has been
sent to Cape Hatteras for use
by Lions Club members on Hat
teras Island in assisting disast-
er victims. The club also gave a
i.vote of thanks" to John
Wright for his outstanding work
in connection with duties which
he assumed as chairman of the
- - Il
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-18

interested in seeing a friend"
appointed to fill the vacancy if
Baum retires. Mr.. Baum still
insists that he is running ION
his. own"
Smear tactics are expected to
be employed this week end with
Wanchese picked as the chief
area for mud-slinging. AS the
campaign draws into its final
week, the outcome is anybody's
guess.