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, 1962-02-16
HENRY M. HAYMAN
TYRRELL NATIVE, DIES

Henry Mark Hayman, SO, wild
over Of Mrs. Louise Sagstrom Hay.
man, died in a Norfolk hospital
Sunday.
He is survived by son, Henry
B. Hayman; and two grandchildren
all of Norfolk.
A native of Tyrrell County, he
lived in Norfolk So years, at 20Oe
Lafayette Blvd.
A funeral service was conducted
in Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home
Tuesday at q pm. Burial was in
Forest Lawn Cemetery in Norfolk,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
SUNBEAM BIBLE CLASS
MET MONDAY NIGHT

COLUMBIA. - Mrs. Bonnie
Weatherly was the guest speaker
at the regular monthly meeting of
the Sunbeam Bible Class of Mala-
chl's Chapel Free Will Baptist
Church Monday night at the home
of Mrs. B. Dudley Swain, with
Mrs. Larry Green Hostess.
Mrs. Billy Parisher. president,
read the scripture lesson from the
book Of st. Luke which followed by
prayer by Mrs, Floyd Spencer. Mrs.
Bonnie Weatherly's talk was based
on the chapter that was read.
During the business session it
was voted to use half of the money
in the building fund treasury for
the new wing and the other half
for the inside repairs Of the church.
Mrs. Ronald Reynolds resigned
as treasurer and Mrs. B. Dudley
Swain elected to fill her term.
The March meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Hilton Sim
mons.
The hostess served refreshments
Of cake, coffee, valentine hearts,
chicken salad sandwiches and pota-
70 chips.
Those present were: Mrs. Larry
Green. Mrs. Billy Parisher, Mrs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
4-COUNTY FARM
MEET IN TYRRELL
HELD LAST WEEK

f0vyyMRTA Ror,s.o cor n q fixyoQ IN
.,,.,.,,it,,,.a f,r,,, ~ Cow. .o,,,,t;ee
War,s;.sta,. Ts,ae n.ra a,,d
TERRELL Wedrasdav n;o,t ~ the
as,.;c,,st,,re h,,;l5;r~ a,,d;to,;,,,,,
,sa-,,ss - thss Schoo, If AS,;cnI.
+,,ra ro,,ndat;ors 81 NJ r. state
, c.oll.cs
HsH Har,is Tv,,,all fa,,,, aren't
~ g;y;ng welcor,s statad fiat as
ac,;c,,,t,,rs co,,rt;es wa wa, y;tallv
.ffacteS Il, tha ,vor,r ~ The school
IF Agr;csltnra and Aor;cnltnral
Foundations at NJ q state colleCe
He ;ntrod,,ced Dy = Rrooks Iames
dean. Of the School of Agricnltnre
Stain the ;mportance Of arricul-
t,,re he said that[neve,. before has
education on the subject been a.
;nnorfant He exnla;ned there 20
he tx agr;cnltnral denartments at
State COLLEGE TRAINING vouno men
r. researcb and extension One new
denartnent he aynla;nad that Of
food science and food PROCESSING
viii aid to deyelop more stable pro-
d,,cts .ani fhna increase fa,r, IN.
come to a better way of life. In.
1869, he pointed out that Florida
ranked first in percentages of
farm increase with North Carolina
placing second.
Dr Ianoes in turn introduced DIR.
F. w Clazener director of Instruc-
tions at state DR., ClazenerSannoun-
cad increase in enrollment Of st,,-
dents in l961-62 and that 90 coun-
ties were represented with students
there, and explaining they were
working towards special goal of
Ag. Science; Ag. Business and Ag.
Technology after the first year of
common program to make the. de-
cision the student most suited for.
After q student gets his degree he
is then helped by an operating
placement service in the position
he is most capable. about $3.50 cd
students from State College go into
Agriculture business" DR.. Glazener
finishes.
Dr Row Tovvcyn d;ractor If n
C. experiment station, told there
were 16 research stations in N. C.
where tests were being made for
local adaptations ana .vv .eseaAcn
projects at State. He said there was
tremendous range of opportuni-
ties which means tremendous prob
lens.
DIR. David S. Weaver, former di-
rector, pro-temming for DIR. R. w.
Shaffner, Director Of Agricultural
Extension Service, explained that
funds from Federal, state and coun-
ties were appropriated to assist in
Agriculture, Home Demonstration
and All work, and that each coun-
tv in the state can boast a Home
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

ROBERT p. LAY Of Shreveport,
Louisiana, who will be featured
spes ,5er at the Elizabeth City Dis
trict Methodist Laymen's Rally to
be held in the Perquimans High
School Auditorium in Hartford on
Friday, February 16 at 7:30 PM,
according to announcement by John
Turner of Elizabeth City, the Dis
trict Lay Leader. About 500 lay
men representing the 81 churches
and 10000 church members in the
District will be present for the
program. They will come from the
twelve counties included in the
district: Beaufort, Camden, Cho-
wan, Currituck, Dare, Gates,
Hartford, Hyde, Pasquotank, Per-
quimans, Tyrrell, and Washington.
Bishop Paul N. CARRIER, resident
bishop of the Richmond area and in
charge Of thee work in the North
Carolina Conference of the Metho-
dist Church, will speak at the Rally
about church extension and will lead
in a service of conservation for the
Ill lay speakers who will hold
church services in rural churches
during the six weeks prior to Eas-
ter.
Mr.. Nelson Gibson of Gibson, the
Lay Leader of the North Carolina
Conference, will be. present and
will introduce the speakers. He re-
ports that last year our nine dis
trict lay rallies had an attendance
of $500, which exceeded any Con-
ference in Methodism, and he ex-
poets, a total attendance of over
5000 this year. Mr.. Turner will pre-
side, and he will have on the stage
with him his six associate lay lead
ers: Leon Balance of Engelhard,
j. R.. Dulaney of Edenton, A. B.
Futrell of Washington, Curtis Pow
ell of Corapeake, F. R. Smith,
Jr. of Plymouth, and L. C. w .nsl w
of Hartford. Rev. R. L. Jerome, the
District Superintendent, will lead
the opening devotional. Rev. Fred
Still is the host pastor and is help
ing with local arrangements.
Mr.. Robert P. Lay is an execu-
tive with Mutual of New York In
surance Company and is owner of
substantial farming interests. He
is an active Methodist layman,
served for II years as the Lay
Leader of the Louisiana Confer
ence, is member of the General
Board of Evangelism, a former
member of the General Board of
Lay Activities, has been a delegate
to the General Conference in 1862,
1866, and 1860, and is trustee of
Saint Paul Theological College,
Kansas City, Missouri.
As an added feature of the lay
rally a barbecue supper win
be served at the school cafeteria
prior to the evening program from
$50 to 700 Pm. Either chicken or
pork barbecue will be available.
Tickets for this supper are already
in the hands of the local pastors
and may be secured from them.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
News Of CoIumbia and TyrreII Co.
For Subscriptions. Mrs. Blanche w. cohoon Call Her.
Phone 37-i. Columbia. NJ c. She will welcome news Of
Columbia and Tyren County
BLOoDSloBILE FEB rs

COLUMBIA-R. L. Mitchell, Red
Cross Bloodmobile Chairman, an
nounces that the bloodmobile will
be here Monday, Feb. 26, at the
Agriculture building from / to 6
o'clock PM, Tyrrell,s quota Of
blood for this visit is 100 pints.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

In announcing my candidacy for
re-eleetioh as Representative Of
Dare County subject to the DEM
ocrafie Primary in May ! reiterate
the pledge made in 1860 to direct
my efforts towards promoting in
all paris Of Dare County that
which win best serve fhe needs
Of our people and our county.
A X EEARlNG II
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
(TOO LATE TO classify

MALE HELP WANTED: MISSILE
Base construction. South DakO-
ia. Long, top pay project. sob
News" 30c, and stamped envelope.
YZCO, Box S73, Houghton, Wash.
T-2-16-1tp
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16
NOTE OF THANKS

For the many kindnesses shown
us during our recent bereavement.
including visits, cards, flowers, and
food sent, and other services per-
formed, we wish to take this means
of thanking the friends who re-
membered us.
II A ~
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-02-16

THE FAMILY OF
MRS. JOSEPHINE ETHERIDGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

himself served as a VOLUNTEER
patient.
Or. Smadel also established
the drugs curative role in ty-
phoid fever while working
there. Before this discovery in
194S, IL per cent of all those
who contracted the fever died
Of 1t. Now, less than 2 per
cent do.
The Lasker jury found that
these discoveries were Of criti-
cal Importance to Americas
allies in Southeast Asia.
DR.. Ii won the basic research
award for isolating and iden-
trying six hormones Of the an
terror pituitary gland.
The gland affects human
growth, reproduction, size, milk
production and skin coloring.
It also has been linked IN some
research to cancer and rheu-
matoid arthritis.
He was able to make dwarfs
grow with one Of these hor-
mones, the human growth hor-
none.
The. awards, announced to-
day in New York. carry hon
orariums of $4,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
.Rure Disease Kills
4th Child in Family

! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct.
IL (AP).--A fourth child in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
j. johnson has died of q rare
disease known as Schilder's
disease.
Two-year-old Suzanne Marie
died of the nervous disorder
Monday.
I The disease strikes young
children and it Is so rare that
q description of it is to be found
only in recent books on chill
dren's diseases. There Ia no
known cure for 1t.
Authorities say the disease
has features in common with
multiple sclerosiS. q hardening
Of body tissue. It destroys
tissues called myelin sheaths
which cover nerve fiberS con.
nected to the brain.
The disease was first de-
scribed In 1912. 1t usually re.
suits in death within three
years.
Preceding Suzanne Marie In
death from the same malady
were three brothers-Stephen
at the age Of 2 years, Z months,
In 1857; Joseph, at the age of
2 years 5 months, in 1858. and
David, at the age Of 2 months,
In 1859.
The only surviving child is
8-year-old Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Doctor Honored
For Civic Work
By the Associated Press

DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey. a
Washington obstetrician and
gynecologist, has been given the
Interstate Scientific Assembly's
annual Community Service
Award.
The honor was bestowed last
night at a Banquet Of the AS
sembly which is jointly spon-
sored by the Medical Societies
of Virginia and the District oil
Columbia.
The organization presented q
certificate for meritorious serv-
ice to DR.. Daniel L. Finucane, q
former District director OF Pub
| Lie Health and now acting d.
rector of Public Health for
Prince Georges County.
In addition, Nate Haseltine. a
medical reporter for the Wash
ington Post, was awarded q GER
tificate for excellence in report
ing Of medical and scientific
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Council Soon to Debate
Languages of Mass

tage of Latin and want to keep
the mass contained in its
cadences.
Neither the moderniSt nor
the traditionalist view is ex-
pected to prevail at the council.
Church specialists in liturgy
express the view that the best
advantages of each - Latin
and local languages-may even
tually be combined.
Arcade Cardinal Larraona,
whom Pope John XIII has
picked to head the Councils
Commission on Liturgy, pre-
dicted last June that local Ian
guages eventually would replace
Latin in the first third OF the
mass.
Shifts Under Way Now
A number of language shifts
In Catholic liturgy are already
under way in scattered parts
of the world.
In South America the ritual
for administering sacraments
and giving various blessings Is
being published in Spanish.
Local language rituals are in
preparation in South Africa.
Such ritual language changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Flight Engineers
Accuse HuIuby Of
Pro-PiIot Stund
nv the Associated Press

The president Of the Flight
Engineers Union, Ron Brown,
accused N. e. Halaby, admin
istrator of the Federal Aviation
Agency, yesterday Of yielding
ito political and economic
pressure" and siding with the
pilots in their fight with the
engineers.
Mr.. Brown issued q state
ment complaining Of what he
described as critical statements
regarding the engineers posi-
ton made by Mr.. Halaby in a
speech in Miami last Friday
and a talk to aviation writer's
here Monday.
The engineers and the Air
line Pilots Association have
been feuding for months over
reducing jet airliner crews
from four to three men and
what will be the qualifications
Of the third man in the cock
pit.
Mr.. Brown said Mr.. Halaby's
strong defense Of ALPA's po-
sition" is shocking when one
considers the responsible posi-
ton to which Mr.. Halaby has
been appointed" The state
ment said "Halaby's slurS
against the specialist flight en-
gineer regarding percentage Of
Eastern Airline pilots who
have passed the FAA examina-
ton Gas engineer-pilot) points
out once again his patrician
feeling toward his brother
pilots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Kennedy Concert
Still On Despite
Cancelled Season

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II (AP)
President Kennedy may be
in the only audience the Los
Angeles Philharmonic Orches-
ira will play to this season.
Despite cancellation Of its
regular season because Of a
contract dispute, the orchestra
has agreed to play when the
President appears here october
81 to help dedicate the $25 mil
lion music center, a musicians
union spokesman said.
The Southern California
Symphony Association Cancelled
the orchestra's 1923 season
Monday because. 1t said. the
musicians union rejected a
contract offer previously &C
cepted,
The union, Local Al Of the
American Federation Of Musi-
clans, said the written contract
offered and rejected by its
members was different from the
oral contract they originally ac-
cepted. At issue is the con-
tracts pension provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

VATICAN CITY, Oct. II
(AP).-The use of modern Ian
guages instead of Latin in the
mass is one of the major topics
the 2,700 Roman Catholic prel-
ates Of the Vatican Ecumenical
Council will discuss in daily
sessions that start next week.
The question of the Ian
guage of the mass is one that
has repercussions throughout
the world, particularly in the
church's missionary efforts. 1t
reflects the basic concern OF
this first Ecumenical Council
in 90 years-the place Of the
church in today's faSt-moving,
chronological age.
Many missionary bishops at
tending the council favor mass
in the vernacular OF the peo-
pie. They cite the difficulties
of presenting a meaningful
mass in an ancient and CLASH
cal tongue to natives in the
jungles of Africa or primitive
islanders in the remote reaches
Of the Pacific.
New Guinea an Example
Such missionaries argue, for
example, that while a mass in
Latin might be incomprehensi-
BILE to a former headhunter in
New Guinea. he could find 1t
full of meaning If it were said
In his native Papuan dialect.
Traditionalists consider Lat
in O factor for unity that
stands above differences Of ma
tionality and local language, a
cement that has helped hold
the church together for 20 CEN
turtles. They glory in the heri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

4%1s ~ 44s @AAt re
endocrinology at the Univef-
sity of California, was awarded
the Lasker Basic Medical Re
search Award. Drs. Ii and
Smadel were chosen by o jury
of the most eminent scientists
in America.
DR.. smadel Is chief Of the
laboratory Of virology and
rickettsioIogy of the division OF
biologics standards, a part OF
NH in Bethesda. His entire
career has been an assault on
infectious diseases.
Working with British inves-
tigators In Malaga, he showed
that the antibiotic chloram-
phenicol could cure scrub tyS
plus fever. The drugs useful
ness was then shown for other
related infections.
In these studies, DR.. Smadel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Fever Fighter at NH
Wins Losker Award

Dr. Joseph smadel--the National Institutes Of Health
scientist who found treatment for typhoid fever. SCRUB
tvnhus and Rocky Mountain spotted feverwas announced
today as winner Of the 1862 Albert Lasker Clinical Research
Award. u.,-.... s ,srtsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

are made on permission from
Rome at the request of local
bishops. AS a rule, the essence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

of the liturgy is retained In
Latin.
No council session was sched-
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Baseball's 32d All-Star Game
got off to a striking start here
this afternoon as President
Kennedy. a high-salaried right
handler, fired a shoulder-high
strike to Catcher Earl Battey.
Before a standing-room only
crowd of about $4,000 in D. C.
Stadium. the President ducked
out of the Senators dugout 2
minutes before game time and
shortly thereafter officially
launched the first of two major
league dream games this season.
Only once before had a Pres
ideAt witnessed an All-Star
Game. President Franklin D.
Roosevelt participated in the
1887 attraction here, back at
old Griffith Stadium.
To the clamoring Of the pho
tographers, Mr.. Kennedy hurled
a second pitch, but was high
and a bit wide with it. Both
throws went to Battey, the
Minnesota catcher, who stood
about 80 feet up the runway.
For once. Stan (The Mani
Musial wasn't first in the
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Stocks Advance
On Brood Front

NEW YORK, July 10 (AP).
buying pressure sent
stock market prices Surging up
ward today. All sections Of
the market participated in the
advance.
Analysts we're quick to credit
the rise to the first cut in
margin requirement in two
years which was announced
late yesterday. Other factors
such as the launching of Amer
ica'S first communications sat-
elite also were cited.
Key issues picked up 50 or
more a share as heavy trad
ing continued into the after
noon. Some up-to-the minute
prices were slightly below the
best of the day as the ticker
Jagged half an hour behind &C
tual transactions on the floor
of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Volume during the first two
hours amounted to 3.4 million
shares compared with l mil
lion in the same period yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-07-10
U. S. Says 1t Rejected
Red 7 roop Proposal

1T has already been indicated
to the SovietS that the par
ticular variant mentioned by
Chairman Khrushchev today
does not provide a satisfactory
basis for (Berlin) negotia-
tions."
1t had been learned eallier
that the proposal was discussed
in secret talks between United
States and Soviet diplomats
seeking possible solutions to
the Berlin situation.
The department statement
recalled that in June last year
during his meeting with Pres
ident Kennedy at Vienna, Mr.,
Khrushchev proposed that the
Berlin troop problem be solved
by introducing token Soviet
forces alongside the Western
powers in West Berlin.
1t said that he had made a
number of other propositions
Ito reduce or eliminate the
position of the three Western
powers in West Berlin"
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Sharp Queries by Byrd
Hit District Budget

District budget submitted by
President Kennedy.
Late passage of spending
proposals seemed to assure
limited Senate additions, as
much as did the attitude of
both Chairman Byrd and the,
Board of Commissioners. Hear
ings will extend into August.
Senator Byrd explained he
could not finish before he re-
ceived findings of a check, now
under way, on whether free
loading pads general public as
sistance rolls here.
Senate Subcommitteemen
are figuring on a conference
with House colleagues to settle
differences before Labor Day."
according to Senator Byrd.
This could make the District
budget part of the pellmell ac-
tivity at the end of the session.
In the interim, between the
July l beginning of the fiscal
year and Congressional ap-
See BUDGET. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-07-10
Mother to Try to Hell Son
Held as Slayer Of Husband

helped us tremendously around
here. He helped with the yard
and painting and washed walls
and helped me with housework.
Use of Car Restricted
1--WE paid him. That was the
way he made his spending
money, doing chores around the
house, and he seemed happy.
He wanted to go to the Naval
Academy and we were going to
send him to Michigan State if
he could not"
Mrs. Cooley said that Billy's
use of the car was restricted,
but that he was allowed to drive
it and that she could not re-
member his complaining about
it.
"An automobile is not some
thing to be played with. DON
aid and I both felt that a car
is not a toy and that a child
ought not to have a car to ride
around aimlesSly. But Donald
had told him Monday that he
could use it this past Saturday
night when there was a party,
when there was a purpose to
using it,"
Mrs. Cooley, a gracious, gray
haired schoolteacher, plans to
return this fall to Mount Ver-
non High School where both
she and her husband were in
StructorS who were popular
with both faculty and students
alike.
But concerning her future
otherwise, she says: II don't
know. I don't know. I just
have to think and think"
Evening star., 1962-07-10
BY the Associated Press

The United States disclosed
today that it has already re-
jected the latest public pro-
poSal by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev for getting United
States, British and French
troops out of West Berlin.
The State Department also
blasted as hypocrisy" Mr.
Khrushchev's criticism OF
American high altitude nuclear
explosions over the Pacific
Ocean.
A statement sharply re-
minded the world that the
Russians broke the test ban
and fired several high altitude
shots last fall.
Mr.. Khrushchev's Berlin pro-
posal and his criticism oi
United States nuclear testing
were covered in a speech ht
made at a peace congress
meeting in Moscow today.
The State Department said
Evening star., 1962-07-10
-INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Fund Row illustrates
House-Senote Feud

have complained of the SEN
ate's tendency to load down"
every bill with expensive addi-
NonS.
A House Appropriations
Committee tabulation blames
the Senate for adding $32 bill
lion to the cost of Government
in the past decade.
The Houses irritation at
what it regards as the "free
spending" ways of the Senate
has been heightened by the
suspicion that the Senators
are rather slapdash In their
consideration of appropriations
bills.
One House subcommittee
chairman complains: 1--WE
worked for two months to cut
Sis million from one bill this
year, and we justified every cut
we made. The Senate Subcom-
mittee met for part of two days
and put SOS million back in"
I'm not critical of the Sena-
tors" a Republican Appropria-
tions Committee member adds.
They just don't have the man.
power to do the appropriations
job properly. Some of them
serve on six subcommittee"
In the Senate, these House
observations are dismissed, for
the most part, as no more
than rationalizations for an at
tempted power play.
Some Senators concede that
the House does number among
its members some men whose
expertise in their fields of spe-
cialiZation makes their advice
well worth needing.
But that fact in no way JUS
titles, from the Senate's view
point, the adamant and ag-
gressive attitude the House is
taking in the current contro-
versy and others that preceded
it.
Many Senators attribute the
change in the Houses mood to
the election in 1859 of tough
talking Charlie Halleck, over
easygoing Joe Martin as Re
publican leader and the re-
placement Of the late Speaker
See FEUD, Page Az