davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
WELCOME BIBLE CLASS

COLUMBIA.-The Welcome
Bible Class Of Malachi's Chapel
Sunday School Thursday met
Mrs. Olive Reynolds, at her
home of Route One.
The program was by several
members bringing and reading
their favorite religious prose. A
reading Placing Blame" was by
Mrs. Olive Reynolds; Goods
Wiilv by Mrs. Esther Rhodes;
and "Eis presence came like
sunrise" was by Mrs. Pearl
Roughton.
The devotion taken from the
Book of Psalms, was read and
explained by Dora Mae Wealth
erly. Hymn "Stand Up for
Jesus, "Amazing Grace" and
song II Want To Be A Worker
were sung. Prayers were by Mrs.
Pearl Roughton and Mrs. Alice
Voliva.
The hostess served refresh
ments to others attending: Mrs.
Kenneth Brickhouse, Mrs. Ce-
Gil Voliva, Mrs. r. L. Spencer,
Mrs. Dora Mae Weatheriy, Mrs.
Fred Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl
Roughton, Mrs. Belle Alexander
and Mrs. Esther Rhodes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
Columbia and TyrreIl Co. News
Her Phone 3l7-l, Columbia. NJ C. She will welcome
news Of Columbia and TTreIl County
DANIEL E. WOODLEY
SUCCUMBS AT AGE "a

DaMel EIgar Wooaley' S4, re-
rire1 presldent oi tne iofmel
BANK q Creswell, 0led Saturoay
IN washington County HospitaI
N riymoutn alter . short h''
ness.
a native OF washington So.ln,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
COLUMBIA PTA ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

COLUMBIA - The Columbia
Parent Teachers Association oi
Columbia High School meeting
Thursday night elected officers
for 1962-63 session:
Mrs. John A. Hardison, re
elected as President, Mrs. Ster.
ling Alexander, V-Pres.; Mrs
Weston Walker, Treas, anG
Mrs. Marvin voliva, Secretary
r. L. Spencer, Tyrrell County
Tax Supervisor and County
Accountant as guest speaker, in
formed on Taxation and How
it effects Tyrrell County. He
explained the budget require.
ments for the fiscal year 1861
81, $319,517.O4 and how it was
acquired. Of this amount he re-
lated $219, ,467.OS came from
other sources than property
levy which was $114, 4,53S.69, and
the rate for taxes SLIP. He ex-
planned the different sub-heads
in the budget, necessary for the
lawful regulation Of the expen-
ditures by the governing body
He told that the net profits
from the ABC Board turned
over to the county since the
store opened to June 80, 1861
totalled $187, ,806.61. Spencer
was introduced by Program
Chairman r. L. Mitchell.
The Rev. Francis Cordrey,
Pastor Of the Missionary Bap-
tist churches, was in charge Of
the devotions. Under his direc-
ton, The Sacred Choral Group
sang @EzelSial Saw The Wheel,
"The King of Love My Shepard
is" and seThe Haven OF Rest.
The Rev. Cordrey concluded
his devotions with prayer.
The president Mrs. Hardison
appointed Mrs. Braxton Voliva,
Mrs. Lloyd Davenport and Mrs,
George Owens to audit the
Treasurer books in keeping with
the bylaws.
Activity Bus Chairman Mrs.
Abner Harrell reported that
pledges since last meeting had
been received Il the amount Of
$4OO. These pledged were by
four persons at 500 each. She
further told that bumper stick
ers, pertaining to the Lindsey
C. Warren Bridge Celebration,
would be sold to enhance this
fund.
The Pledge to the Flag was
led by Citizenship Chairman,
and attendance banners were
won by Mrs. Lois Sefby's First
Grade; Mrs. Florence Chaplin's
sixth Grade and Mrs. Jean B.
Combs ninth grade. !
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
BAPTIST PLANS MADE

COLUMBIA - The Officers
and Teachers of the Sound Side
Missionary Baptist Church and
Sunday School recently held a
dinner meeting to plan for the
church and school.
Those attending were: The
Rev. and Mrs. Francis Cordrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaiihorn, Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Bateman. Mrs.
Herbert L. Chaplin, Miss Tha-
dine Hopkins, Miss Alice Ann
Bateman, Miss Ann Clough, Mrs.
Jennis Alexander, Colon Smell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair E. Morris
and Mr.. and Mrs. Medium Brick
house.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
KITTY HAWK .P.T.A.

The discussion Of "a Food
Tax for Education and an elec-
tion and installation Of officers
will highlight the last meeting
of the school year for the Kitty
Hawk P.T.A., when the group
meets at the Kitty Hawk Ele-
mentary School on Thursday,
April 19, at 8 pm.
The program will be under the
supervision Of Mrs. Dorothy
Beasley, president of the Kitty
Hawk P.T.A. who had urged
parents, P.T.A. members, and
the general public TO attend this
last meeting Of the year by the
education association
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
MANY LIBRARY LOANS

COLUMBIA-March was the
record month in the history Of
the Tyrrell County Public Li-
brary for circulation Of nom
fiction books. 404 adult and 2S1
juvenile books Of information.
All fields Of knowledge were
represented with science and
history topics leading.
Total of books loaned dur
ing the past month was 1,766;
35 magazines borrowed, 1S new
adults and six new children reg
istered. Persons using the read
ing room were 108.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
COMPLETES TRAINING

FORT EUSTIS, VA. (AHT-
NC)-Arny Pvt. Lemuel F.
Swindell, Engelhard, recently
completed the marine engine
o operations s and maintenance
course at The Transportation
School, Fort Eustis, Va.
During the six-week course
Swindell was trained to oper-
ate and maintain the Army's
marine engines.
He entered the Army last Sep.
tember and completed basic
training at Fort Knox, Ky.
Swindell is a 1866 graduate Of
Engelhard High School and at
tended Tri-State College in An
COLA, Ind.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
4-H'ERs LEARN MANNERS

COLUMBIA--At the meeting
of Sound Side Community Club
Alice Ann oliver presided.
4 Tres to the American and
All flags were led by jay Nc
Clees. Devotions were by Tha-
dine Hopkins. Gordon Hopkins
acted as secretary.
Ann Clough, Junior All Lead
er, gave a demonstration on
"Your Sewing Tools"
Miss Chase Collins and MUIR
ray L. Goodwin talked to the
group on 'sTable Manners"
Refreshments were served by
the host, Jay McClees, and his
parents.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
ROADSIDE MARKET
Ito DO OR NOT?

COLUMBIA = On Monday,
April 16, at 2 PM, there will
be a meeting in the Agricultural
Building to determine whether
or not the TyrreN County people
are interested in promoting q
roadside market for sale Of loc-
ally grown produce.
The meeting is being called by
Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Tyrrell
home agent.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
FILES FOR JUDGE

COLUMBIA. - R. Bruce Co
hoon Of the Kilkenny section OF
Tyrrell County has filed for the
Office Of recorders judge subject
to vote in the Democratic Pri-
mary, May 26h. Cohoon for
merly held this position for four
years.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
FILES FOR TYRRELL
BOARD OF EDUCATION

. COLUMBIA = Joseph T. Ii
verman Of Route 2, has filed for
a place on the Tyrrell County
Board Of Education.
Mr.. Liverman is District Su-
pervisor for the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper in this area. He
has four children Of school age.
He is active in Church and Civic
Affairs and a member Of the
Gum Neck Free Will Baptist
Church.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
IMIAlNTEO REDSKINS
LEAGUE LEADERS
WIN 81 VICTORY


The Manteo Redskins collect
led five valuable hits on Tues
day afternoon and parlayed
them into a S-2 win over the
Knapp High knights in a game
before over $50 fans at Manteo
Ball Park.
The league-leading Redskins
were knotted in q 2-2 tie until
Ray White sizzled a grounder
to End base in the sixth inning
to drive home G. G. Bonner
with the winning run. The vic
tory gave the local baseball club
a IL record for the season.
The two teams had entered
into q deadlock early in the con-
test, when Manteo's two runs
in the first inning were MATCH
ed by two more tallies by
Knapp in the top half of the
second frame. Bill Tolson ap-
peared to be pitching a futile
effort for the local Redmen un-
til the bottom half of the sixth,
when the Manteo squad broke
the games icey tie as White
l,.~,,. =. %I,o Ala 1s,sr.r,;,.s NJ ,.,sv.
drove IN Sne the winning run.
Whites hit, which came on an
error in the sixth, occurred aft
ter Bill Tolson reached the LIST
sack on an error by Forbes, the
Knapp third baseman. The
knaclless knights got into more
not water Wnen bonner m advalc-
ca 70 lss 0ase ana ioison Ieacn.
ca "a aater sne Iorced pay AZ
the no. = Dag was pungled Dy .
WHO piecn Irom ~ Taleer' tne
nnapp snoreseop. a.s aolsOn was
iorceo at tnro, wnen an ~, :
semp1eG = saclnlce On me paIs ~
Es0me hooper sens .ns pail ~
srn.m, tne Mnlsn1 picner. Wnv
iired tne aeasner slscnes 70 81
Dase. !. Mnites srounusr wel.
s.vI. o pa,. 80 s+,aaa5;,,s ~. hor, 80
..sas. s1..s A -
pia
y. .. Meekins proved enas
there was plenty Of power IN une
Manteo attacK, Garner IN sne
oaii game Wnen ne orove =
triple down tnlrd oase aine Whacn
Drought IN Two runs Aor Une
winning REDSKINS.
Tolson, who turned in his US
ual fine performance on the
mound, famed 10 Knights at
the plate and allowed only six
hits by the Knapp Club. He was
ably supported by keen glove
play around the diamond, as the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
sum NICK PERSONALS


Pvt. Wesley Sykes, U.S,A., Ft.
jackson, s. c., is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Spen-
Ger in Frying Pan, before re-
porting for duty in Augusta, Ca.
He spent Monday night with the
C. J. Liverman family.
Mrs. Willie Armstrong and
Geneva and Mrs. Elmer Bare
field were in Norfolk last week.
Capt. Frank Meelins returned
to Norfolk Thursday. Miss
Grace Cohoon accompanied him
and spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rhodes. Mrs.
Meekins and Odell Beal went to
Norfolk Monday.
Pvt. Leon Jones left Tuesday
for Germany after visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Jones.
Janet Russell of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with
the /. n. Swindell family.
/. H. Swindell spent the week
end home and left for Norfolk
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rose and
children of Norfolk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beamon Watson and chill
dren of Pinetown spent the week
end with the Johnnie Rose FAM
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wood and
children visited the Watsons in
Pinetown last week, returned to
the Roses for the week end and
left for Oklahoma Monday.
Ausbon Armstrong and Alton
spent the week end in Wake
Forest with Mrs. Armstrong and
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weatherly.
Durwood Cooper and children
and Mrs. Bennie Liverman vis-
tied Mrs. Cooper and Durwood,
Jr., in Beaufort County Hospi.
tai last week end. They visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Fulcher in
Washington, also.
Mrs. Addie Swindell and
granddaughter of Belhaven and
Dennis Swindell and son Of New
Bern visited the Sade Sawyer
family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Sawyer and children of
Norfolk spent the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitson
Of Kill Devil Hills are visiting
Adelaide Combs and Mrs. Min
ME Alexander.
Ray Sawyer Of Sumter, s. c.,
spent the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Weatherly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Hudson
and son spent the week end
home from Norfolk.
Susie Anderson was in Eliza
beth City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Daven-
port and children Of Portsmouth
spent the week end with Mrs.
Leona Norman.
Mrs. Annie Sexton is at home
after spending the winter with
her children in Norfolk and Wat
erlily.
Hal Cohoon attended the an
nual State Beta Club conven-
tion in Raleigh.
Mrs. Herman Cohoon, Mrs.
Minnie Liverman and Mrs. Le-
ona Norman were in Washing
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Smithson
visited Mrs. Lennie Dorwart in
Elizabeth City Saturday and rel
atives in Portsmouth. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Sawyer and grand
daughter, Hope Lynn, Joined
them Sunday and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Carleno in East
Lake. Miss Sandra Sawyer Of
Portsmouth joined them here
Sunday.
Mrs. J. w. Williams visited
the Bertha Waters family in
Plymouth Sunday and Monday
before going to Elizabeth City
where she visited her sister,
Mrs. Lennie Dorwart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Harrell
and children Of Durham visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harrington.
Mrs. w. c. Liverman and Jimmy
= $4,000 A-. ~~,skl.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

NJ. a~.1 Mr.o Gfo,sl,ar. navnr-
,>a..t .vd e,,;lJ,,s,'s Stere IL tn,
~ "a pa,,.a of Rslhsvsr snant
Snaaau c. s;+h nfrs navsnra,.t,s .t,s
sa,.s.,.s - M. ard Nrs " =
r;~,,,ons
MRS. p. :. Spencer spen' osn
gay ~ Noi1oiA A. 80
yves.
Henry I. Reynolds visited
friends in Norfolk Sunday.
Miss Kay Nelson who Is en-
ployed IN Raleigh spent tne
week end with her parents Mr
and Mrs. John w. Nelson.
Mrs. Margaret Steele OF
Wiikesboro is visiting her sister
Miss Hettie Jones. Steve and
Miss Kay Walker OF Greensboro
visited Miss Kettle Jones frl-
day.
Milton I. Basnight, Supt: OF
Tyrrell County Board OF Edu-
cation, who underwent surgery
at the Beaufort County Hospi-
tai IN washington last week ar
rived home Monday.
Mr. and mrs. Jonn Cowell aho
daughter Nancy visited in Eden
ton Saturday.
Farmers-Apr1l 10th IS the
final date to request peanut
acreage at the ASC Office, re-
leases Donaid =. Seeagaii' ~
ice Manager.
Robert Reynolds OF Route 4
almost lost q finger last Week.
caused by the Dlte Dy an OPP
possurn. heynotds Went oue 70
feed his chickens, and nouceo
an oppossum in 2 rabbit D0x'
Reynolds reached IN 70 gee tne
oppossum and could only grip
him Dy tne pack. Inc an'iilss .
slashed out at him, tearing Gil
part OF the nall OF the mddie
finger on the right hand, anu
cut the nnger 70 une Done. I,snt
stitches were necessary 70 close
the wound
Mr.. and Mrs. n IL spencer,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r spencer ana
Mrs. William Chesson atOeno:o
the funeral OF mrs. Coruelia
Kennedy sykes IN ForOsniou'''
Tuesday.
Mr.. and MRS. y. Y. Spencer
spent the week end WIN ner
daughters, MRS. Pani roster
and Miss Billie Ann spencer In
Norfolk.
J. NJ. Alnsiey ana MRS. mar,
garet Raybun OF belnaVen' ana
Miss Judy kayoun Oh Ainseon
visited MIR. and MRS. hold y
Ainsley.
James simmons OF Ansson
was home with nus parents mr.
ana MIS-, niiSon summons ~
week end. :
Wesley sykes OF une y. ?.
Army stationed IN Georgla Is
visiting ms grandmotner Mrs;
Bess Spencer. MRS. spencer anu
Miss VIENNA spencer wno nav
been visiting IN NorIoiK nave
returned home. =
Ray Davenport Oh tne =. o.
Army stationed IN ooutn oalo- NJ
lima IS visiting ms parents MT.
and Mrs. Clarence Davenpor1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden summons
and children wayne ana Iasrlcsa
spent the week ena WIN nus
motner MRS. y. ". summons,
Mrs. Dora Smlen VINO aas
been vlsiung IN 1reae DIiuse
was home for the week end pu'
returned to Great brioge. Si,e
was accompanied by ner son Al
len.
Mr.. and MRS. Ihomas n. Aer,
by Jr. and cniidren Nnrls an. al.u
Karen spent Sunday win MRS.
Yerby's parents, the Rev. ana ana
Mrs. j. A. Brickhouse az view
Bern. While there tney Wsaseu
the Firenan.s museum.
Mrs. Charlie Cooper oi NOT
folk spent FRIDAY with aer SIS
ter, Mrs. J. A. Pinner; r
Mr. and MRS. n. ". nioulcs |,
and children, Alice Ann anc
Buddy, and Mr.. ana mrs. =. W.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13

them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Porter
field and daughter Of Norfolk
spent the week end with Mrs.
Polly Ann Everton.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
"Anytown Arizona
AT Sky-Y Camp

The ANYTOWN ARIZONA camp,
which is human-relations work
shop for high school youth from
Arizona schools, is again sched-
uled this year at the Sky-YCamp,
Prescott, Arizona This is the sixth
year for the program.
The camp is scheduled from
June 9-15. This is an intensive IN.
tergroup relations workshop for
approximately $50 top high school
students.
The Co-Directors of the camp
are: Raymond j.. Flores, teacher,
Camelback High School Phoenix;
and Mrs. Frank E. Salmon, teach
er, West High School, Phoenix.
ANYTOWN ARIZONA's purpose
as an education workshop for high
school youth = in camp setting,
geared for youth of diverse religi-
Gus, racial and nationality back
grounds = is to have them learn
more about the different ethnic
groups which make up our Anne
rican society.
Scholarships are provided by
various community organizations
and sponsors, such as the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
American Junior Red Cross, Phoe-
nix Indian School, etc. -
Advisors to the Anytown pro-
gram who serve on the staff are:
Lewis Alton, student at University
of Arizona; Emery Barnes, Phoe'
nix; Stanley Carbon, Dean of Boys,
North High School, Phoenix; FL
don Dennis, Tucson; Rev. Roland
P. Dodd, Teacher. Brophy Prep
Phoenix; Raymond Flores, Camel
back High, Phoenix; Vincent 1t
tie, Phoenix Indian School; Frank
J. Magrath, Director, Phoenix Reg
| Eional National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews; John Nelson, So
ciologist, Phoenix, Frank E. Sal
mon, Teacher, Washington Higl
School, Phoenix, Rabbi Milton L
Shulman, Temple Sholom, Phoe
nix; Camille Bersu, Tucson; Mrs
Joan Cox, Tucson Director, Ma
tlonal Conference of Christians
and Jews; Mrs. Gladys Roberts
Teacher, South Mountain H G
School, Phoenix; Mrs. Margaret
E. Salmon, Teacher, West Higl
School, Phoenix; Wilhelmina Sa
tina, Phoenix; Mrs. Mary Thomas
Orangewood School, Phoenix, anC
Mrs. Leo Vinegar, Former Di
rector, NCCJ Duluth.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
&6ey9ce()9E
e. OPINION

SOUTHOLD, N. Y, TRAV-
ELER-WATCHMAN: f'''An adj
vertisement. sounds a local
alarm about the latest leftist
attack on capitalism in this
country. The plan, now before
the US. Senate after passing
the House to use the withhold
ing principle to collect taxes
on interest and dividends paid
by banks in another step in a
calculated campaign. Chill
dren, widows and the elderly
retired with savings are all
capitalists and all will be fore
ed to recover the taxes de-
Quoted in advance, since the
vast majority of these groups
wither pay no taxes or a rate
under the 20 per cent to be
deducted. 1t seems a shame
that with SO many truly stag
gering problems needing at
tention our government must
bring forth laws that penalize
the thrifty, the widowed and
the old.
SOUTH SAN GABRIEL,
CALF, INDEPENDENT: Il
wonder what's the matter with
an economy where a business
man has to borrow money to
pay income taxes" /"
BISBEE, ARIZ., BREWERY
GULCH GAZETTE: Nov that
President Kennedy has had
such great success in controll-
ing prices in the steel indust-
ry, there is no reason to be-
lieve he won't use the same
tactics again, especially when
he can make political hay.
The President no doubt had
what he considered to be the
best interest of the country at
heart, but what he did was
wrong. 1t was not right for
him to WELD such crushing
power. He has opened the lid
to Pandora's box. The frighten-
ing things that will crawl out
will accelerate our drift to the
left, to the swamps of social
ism, to the Illustrations of a
controlled economy and to the
dependency of the most crush
ing depression this country has
ever known.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

developed the polio vaccine bearing his
expression of from Danny Reid who
Springs Founda-
tion celebrated scientist will direct the Sal Institute for Bio
logical Caif which SIS million building
will be by The National March
through l5 At the Institute, eminent scientists
from will basic biological questions
affecting life, health and disease. % & 47sSs
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
PAGE 2
Tie
HrizonaSun
THURSDAY, JUNE Z, 1852
Negro Medal
To Weaver

NEW YORK (UPD - Robert
C. Weaver, Housing and Home FL
nance Agency administrator, yes
terday was named winner of the
Spingarn Medal, awarded annUalT
ly by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie to an American Negro for
distinguished achievement.
Announcing Weaver's selection
was Roy Wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP, who said
Weaver would be presented the
medal July 'at the closing ses-
sion of the NAACP's 53rd annual
convention in Atlanta.
Wilkins said Weaver was Sc
lected for his public service on the
municipal, state and federal levels
and for his role in development of
the "open occupancy doctrine in
housing along with his leadership
in the struggle for human rights.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07

What happens when, volunteer
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
Arizona's S Voice
Of Agriculture

Western Farm Bureau. Mutual
Insurance Company, a service-to-
member company owned by Farm
Bureau members, has announced
it will pay claim-free dividends
on its car insurance policies, be-
ginning July L.
The announcement followed ac-
ton by the Board of Directors
of the Arizona Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton last Thursday MAY 81 in
which the board recommended that
such a program be put into effect.
The dividend will take the form
of a rate reduction for safe drivers
the Is per cent on claim-free
policies continuously in force dur
ing the calendar years of 1859,
1860 and 1861; 10 per cent for the
latter two years only; and 5 per
cent for 1861 only.
Fleet cars will be handled in
dividually in this program.
The Arizona Cattle Feeders As
sociation's summer meeting will
be held Saturday June 81 at the
Caravan Inn in Phoenix.
People spent 4 per cent more
for food during the first quarter
of 1862 than they did in the same
period in 1861. According to the
USDA, that indicates food ex-
penditures for the year may be 8
to a per cent higher than 1861.
The increase is going toward
added marketing services, high
er valued foods, and higher retail
food prices.
A new tool for forest fire fight
ing is being tested this year on
actual forest fires. 1t is a radio
controlled glide-bomb missile that
carries fire retardant chemicals.
The new method is believed to
be better than direct bombing of
fires with airtankers because it
could be used safely at low alti-
tudes over rough terrain and
through smoke, and because it
could be used at night and during.
high winds.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
United Fund Goal For
Greater Phoenix This
Fall Is S1,72b,bSb.OO

The figure was announced on
Tuesday, May %, at a meet
ing Of United Fund officials and
directors and staff of its member
agencies. Over 500 persons attend
ed the affair in the Thunderbird
Room, Hotel Westward Ho. e
Need, tempered with reality,
is the basis of the goal figure, !"
UF budget committee chairman
Dix w. Price explained. "Over
500 man and woman hours of deli
beration by UF's 60-member bud
get committee went into the de-
cision,' Price stated.
Although the figure is Is percent
greater than the 81, 1888, 900 raised
last year, it is only 3.5 per cent
more than last years goal of ST.
668 ,624.
Campaign chairman Herman
Chanen accpeted responsibility for
raising the $1,726,696 to rovide
minimum oerating funds in 1868
for UF's SO voluntary health, well
fare and youth agencies.
g. 1868. is crucial year,
"a yeaE Of challenge Chanen
said, c0ntending that giving to
United Fund has not kept pace
with the exlosive growth of the
community. Everything costs
more to do business to operate
your agencies, to love and care
for your fellow man who needs
help" Chanen added, inviting his
audience to begin now to work to-
ward the goal.
M. H. Diels, UF resident, rails
ed Chanen for recruiting to lead
ershi for the early ush toward
successful drive. with this new
spirit, we will succeed" he said.
Arizona sun., 1962-06-07
new YORK HIRES
BUS FOR NAACP
ATLANTA CONVENTION

AMITYVILLE, N. Y. = Tile
New York State NAACP Confer
ence is transporting delegates tC
the Associations 53rd annual con.
convention in Atlanta, July 2-8
by air conditioned bus.
DR.. Eugene T. Reed, conference
president, announced that the
''NAACP Convention Express" is
available for $4,000 round trip
Refreshments, music and pre-con-
vention briefing will be available