davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-29
FOUND

BEAGLE, male. blk, brown and white,
vic. Cheverly. SP. 3-9667.
DOG, small, lively, brown puppy. n.
Forestville, Md. area. 736-9O1S.
KEY CASE, found vic. First st. and
Mississippi ave. Sc. July 27, Owner
call 10. :3-7272 and identify
KITTEN, black, between Loughboro
and Macarthur, please call WO.
6-1524.
LADY'S WATCH. 200 blk. 18th st.
NV. Call FE. $1,000 between and
). weekdays.
PARAKEET, green, w/yellow head.
Bethesda. Banded. Please return.
Petite" home. OIL. 2-9092. Reward.
PARAKEET, blue and white, evening
of July -, Brookville, Alex. Clipper.
FL. 4-1773.
DOG, in vic. of District Heights. Md,
small black male, with name on collar,
"Rickie." Reward. Call RE. 5-5665.
WATCH, lady's gold, lost in D. C.
Stadium, vic. section lis, Friday
Reward Ii. 7-74S2.
Copper River current., 1962-08-02

of the nCURRENTn will be free. For. issues following the fourth, please remi t $l. 50 per year for :. mailing and handl ing charges The charge for AIR MAIL is '3. 50 per year. This issue is the last free one so please give the subscription fee to your area reporter. .EPORTER' s MEETING: Monday, August 13, 1862, $500 P.M., Bill and Mickey
 Willard s home at ACS. 0DRESS ALL CORRESPONDENCE TO: COPPER RIVER CURRENT GIENNALIEN. ALASKA. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Kennedy Signs
School Bus Bill

A school fare subsidy bill for
the D. c. Transit System has
been signed by President Ken
nedy.
There was disagreement to-
day on when the subsidy be-
comes effective. The bill, signed
yesterday. states that it is to
be computed annually for the
IL months ending August 81.
Russell w. Cunningham,
counsel for the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission which must COM
pute the subsidy, said there is
some question" whether the
company could collect the sub
Sidy for the year ending this
August.
He said that a D. c. Transit
System official strongly be-
lieves the subsidy should apply
this year.
The subsidy for both private
and public school children car
ried in the District is to be fig
ured on the basis of the COM
pany's earnings, but could be
no more than the difference
between the 1O-cent school fare
and the 20 cent adult token
fare.
Based on the current number
of school fares collected by the
company, this would permit a
maximum subsidy Of $544,20O
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
POLITICS ?
Rockefeller to Offer
Nine Plans at PorIey

responsibility inherent IN the
office of governor"
The civil rights resolution is
one of nine Gov. Rockefeller
plans to introduce at Hershey
Among the others are state
ments favoring medical care
for the aged through social Sc
curity. with a private insurance
option. encouragement of bust
ness investment through tax in
centives. creation of a Federal
department of transportation,
broadened State planning. en-
couragement of the arts and a
program of combating school
dropouts.
Democrats will outnumber
Republicans at the conference
by a 2-l margin. but the luck
of the job rotation system has
given Republicans both the con-
ference chairman, Gov. Wesley
Powell Of New Hampshire. and
the Resolutions Committee
chairman, Gov. John Reed of
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Venezuela JuiIs
Leaders of Revolt

CARACAS. June 90 CAP) -
A Venezuelan military court
last night sentenced three
military officers to 30 years in
prison each for leading an up
rising of Marines at the Puerto
Cabello Navy base early this
month.
The court imposed the max
imum military penalties on 1t.
Comdr. Manuel Ponies Rodri-
guez, Comdr. Pedro Medina
Silva and 1t. Comdr. Hugo
Monasterio Morales.
In other actions, the court
sentenced II other officers to
Is years in prison; seven petty
officers to % years. and eight
civilians to Is years. The
civilians included former Com
munist Congressman German
Lairet.
Twenty two other civilians
were sentenced to II years
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Guinness Gets
SeIznick Trophy

BERLIN. June % ZAP. -
Sir Alec Guinness was pre-.
sented last night the Selznick
Golden Laurel Trophy for the
actor who has contributed
most to the international un-
Outstanding.
This was a new trophy in
the series awarded by David o
Selznick. American movie
maker, for Is years to non-
American movies promoting in
ternational understanding.
Sir Alec received his award
from James Stewart. leading
the American delegation to the
current Berlin film festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Unborn 9. o. P. Group
Already Has Problems

On the eve Of its founding
the new All-Republican Con-
ference has run into some
problems.
Congressional G. o. P. lead
ers expressed surprise and
some puZzlement today at the
announcement by National
Chairman William E. Miller
that he wants a permanent
Washington headquarters for
the party's new policy making
and public relations agency.
The conference is to be for
mally launched tomorrow when
some 100 top G. o. P. officials
from around the country meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Walter Thayer. a New York
publishing official who was
active in Citizens for Essen
hower-NlXOn. make the pres
entation as first planned.
Mr.. Miller said the change
was made to speed up the
meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Gettysburg tomorrow unless
the June 80 end OF the fiscal
year should force Saturday
sessions of the House and
Senate.
Mr.. Miller reiterated in an
interview his intention to pro-
pose establishment of a per-
manent Washington headquar-
tiers for the conference. He
said he would outline the plans
himself. instead of having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Continued From Page A.

nors' caucus to combat what
the Idaho leader called "parti-
san. political interference from
Washington" at the 1861 Gov
ernors' conference in Hawaii.
Gov. Smylie said the Repub-
licans were angered last year
when the traditionallv nom
partisan meeting was invaded
by hordeS of White House lob
byistS" and Democratic Nation
al Chairman John B. Bailey.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today he
knew of no presidential aide
who planned TO attend this
years meeting. President Ken
nedy will address the final
ceremonial session Of the con-
ference on July 4 in Independ-
ence Hall, Philadelphia.
However. Mr.. Bailey plans to
be back with the Governors
again. A Democratic National
Committee spokesman said he
would attend the sessions in
Hershey, not as chairman of
the Democratic party but as a
guest of Gov. John Dempsey of
Connecticut" Mr.. Bailey'S home
State.
Gov. Smylie said the Repub-
ncan State executives. at their
Gettysburg caucus. would plan
efforts to defeat what he called
Some made in Washington
resolutions" awaiting consider
alton at Hershey.
AS an example. he cited one
sponsored by Democratic Gov.
John Swanson Of Michigan
and Michael V. Disable of Ohio
Endorsing President Kennedy's
plan for medical care for the
aged under social security.
"I'm pretty sure some of the
boys won't like that one" he
said.
On the other hand. the Id
aho governor said, Il can't see
anything Objectionable" in Gov.
Rockefeller's resolution on civil
rights.
Draft Of Resolution
The draft of the Rockefeller
resolution. noting the approach
of the Tooth anniversary of
the PRONUNCIATION by President
Abraham Lincoln of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation" says in
the customary formal language:
Whereas the enjoyment by
the States of their full rights
as sovereign entities requires
the States to assume and dis
charge with vigor their full
responsibilities, not alone for
the health and welfare of their
people. but also for the realiza-
ton Of their peoples aspira-
tions for freedom, dignity and
e5cal rights and opportunities
as individual human beings,
"Ard, whereas. the impact CT
the actions of Sta|as in this
crucial area of human values
has immediate sig riticance far
beyond the borders of our
States, in the eyes of the world,
And, whereas any decision
based on race, creed or color, in
housing, in education, in trans
poytation, in employment. IN
public places of assembly or in
personal services is alien to
these fundamental values,
BE it resolved that we
governors pledge ourselves,
affirmatively and positively. to
seek to translate these cher
ished American values into
fuller realities within our re-
spective States, by executive
action, where possible, through
laws adopted by State legisla-
tures. where necessPry. and by
fully utilizing in the arena Of
public opinion the leader ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
CHURCHILL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
carefully loaded into an ambu-
lance. Lady Churchill got in
too. Lord Moran and Randolph
followed in a car.
1t was disclosed it was not
easy to find Sir Winston a
room, one official commenting:
There is a tremendous pres
sure on beds and it was by no
means easy to get a room at
such short notice"
The superintendent said Sir
WinStonS Second-floor room
would cost him 80 guineas
tS114.66) a week. He will be
treated as a private patient
not on Britain's national health
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Thousands Gather

Along the road from the air.
port to the hospital, thousands
gathered to watch the ambu-
lance go by. They waved and
shouted their greeting, the
same one with which Lon
doners have greeted Churchill
for yearS-"Good ole Winnie"
At the hospital entrance Sir
Winston gave his V-sign again
and got another cheer.
He managed a smile for the
first nurse he saw and stretched
out his right hand to greet her
That got him a roar of ap-
proval from watching throngs
Sir Winston was reported tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

at former President EiSen-
hower's Gettysburg Pa farm
Small Staff Planned
In announcing the meeting
yesterday, Mr.. Miller. a Repre-
sentative from upstate New
York. said the conference would
be served by a small staff of
research specialists. working
from a Washington office. as
an adjunct to the Republican
National Committee.
] The office. he said, would be
permanent consultative body
on which Republican office
holders may call for solutions
to specific problems"
In separate interviews today.
Senate Minority Leader Dirksen
and House Minority Leader
Halleck said this phase Of the
new council had not been dis
closed previously to them.
Both said they would with
hold comment until they could
learn more from Mr.. Miller
about the kind of organization
he envisaged.
Power Grab" Seen
Other Republicans in Con-
greSS were reliably reported to
be angered by the plan, which
they saw as a threat to the
primacy of the Republican
policy committee of the Senate
and House.
However, Mr.. Miller said
today he had received mo
protests" on the plan so far.
When the late Paul NJ. But
Ter, Democratic chairman in
1856, set up a somewhat similar
body. the Democratic Advisory
Council. Democratic congress
SiOnal leaders boycotted its
sessions. The advisory council
survived, despite their oppoSi-
ton, and in time its pro-
nouncements won widespread
publicity.
M Hint nf Rovroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
No Hint of Boycott

There was no indication to-
day that a similar boycott
might be attempted by Republi-
can congressional leaders. Both
Mr.. Halleck and Senator Dirk
sen said they planned to be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Plaster Cast Applied

Doctors pronounced Sir VIM
Ston in good condition last night
after setting the fracture and
applying a plaster cast from
his left ankle to above the hip.
Sir WinSton'S accident ended
a Riviera vacation only two
days after he arrived to spend
two weeks as the guest of Greek
shipping magnate Aristotle
Onassis. Lady Churchill re-
manned in England.
Sir Winston fell as he was
getting out of bed in his Hotel
de Paris suite about 6 am. A
valet Immediately summoned
DR.. Myrddin Roberts, a Briton.
The fracture was a simple
one-that is the bone did not
break the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

have had a reStful night last
night at Princess Grace Hos
pital in Monte Carlo and to
have enjoyed a good breakfast.
An ambulance took him from
the hospital to Nice, a few min
utes from Monte Carlo. and
drove directly onto the airfield
where the medically equipped
Comet waited.
Hospital attaches paid trib-
ute to Sir Winston's iron con-
stitution. One said a lesser
man would not have been able
to endure the flight back to
England so soon after such an
accident.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15

MALCOLM ERNST, 16-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ernst, Jr., of Summerville, S.
c., died Wednesday night of leu
kemia after an illness of sever
al months. Funeral services will
be conducted at three o'clock
Friday afternoon in Summer
vile.
Malcolm had a host of friends
in Manteo, where he lived with
his family for a number of years
when his father was manager
of the Manteo office of the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany. While living in Manteo
he was active in All work and
in 1859 represented Dare Coun-
ty at the N. C. All Forestry
camp. He was also a member of
the Little League baseball team.
Survivors include the parents;
and two sisters, Carol Ann Ernst
and Betty 10 Ernst, all of Sum-
merville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
MACS HEAD TAX
RATE 80 CENTS
FOR NEXT YEAR

A tax rate of 80 cents per
800 property valuation for the
year 1962-63 was adopted Thurs
day by the Mays Head Board of
Town Commissioners.
This represents an increase of
10 cents over the present rate.
The board fixed the rate on
the basis of tax collections of 80
per cent, regarded as conser-
vative figure.
The towns budget for the
year beginning July is $17,181.
"a. Individual items are as fol-
lows:
Clerks salary, $4,000; bond
premium for clerk, $50; postage,
500; adding machine, 500; off
ice supplies, 5000; telephone,
$3.50; tax notices, printing, ETC.,
$1,000; police salary, $4,000;
building Inspector, $4,000; rent,
$1,000; gasoline, oil, ETC., ST.
600; rental of radio for police
car $261.84; police supplies,
$3.50; legal work, $1,000; engine
erihg fees, maps, etc. $1,000;
travel expenses, $500, and es-
See TAX, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15

COL. JOSEPH S. GRYGIEL will
on June Is assume the duties of
District Engineer, Wilmington
District, Corps of Engineers.
Colonel Grygiel succeeds Colo
mel Richard P. Davidson who
departed June 9 for a new as
signment at Redstone Arsenal,
Alabama after a tour of three
years as Wilmington District
Engineer.
The incoming District En-
sineer is a native Of Nashau,
New Hampshire, and a 1941
graduate CT the U. S. Military
Academy, West Point.
In World War II he served in
Alaska with the And General
Service Regiment, ard then at
the Basic Training Section, Fort
Lewis, Washington.
He attended Iowa State Col
lege 1946-47, where he received
his Masters Degree in Civil En-
gineering. He then served for
three years in the Seattle Dis.
trict, as Assistant District En-
gineer, then as Assistant Chief
and Chief, Operations Division.
He was Post Engineer, Army
and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs,
Arkansas 1950-54. After a short
tour Of duty at Fort Lewis,
Washington, he was for a year
in Korea as Battalion Command
CT in the 417th Engineer Avia-
tiCn Brigade.
From 1855 to 1853 Colonel
Grygiel was assigned to the
Military Personnel Division,
Office, Chief of Engineers,
Washington, D. C. He then at
tended the Army War College,
See GRYGIEL, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
ENGELHARD LEADER DIES
AT rs OF HEART ATTACK

J. Harold Jarvis, ST., rs,
coastland businessman and civic
leader, died in his store in En-
gelhard Wednesday after a
heart attack.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Jarvis was a longtime mer-
chant in Engelhard and was
president of East Carolina
Bank.
Active through the years in
civic and community affairs, he
was a leader in Engelhard
Methodist Church, charter
member and past president Of
Engelhard Rotary Club, and a
member of Hyde County Post,
American Legion, and Malta
muskeet Masonic Lodge.
He was a World War / over
seas Army veteran.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith S. Jarvis; a son, ]. Harold
Jarvis, Jr. of Engelhard; a
daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Spotan-
ski Of Brunswick, Ca; and four
grandchildren.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
HEREFORD MAN
DENIES ASSAULT
OF YOUNG GIRL
Preliminary Hearing Marked BY
Tears and Outbursts
From Accuser

81 hope they kill him!" These
were the words used by pretty
19-year-old Julia Mae Berry of
Engelhard in Dare County Re-
corder's Court on Monday, as
testimony was given by James
Hoffler, a tanned, 33-year-old,
married ex-Marine, who denied
having raped her twice on the
night of June 6 while they were
together in his Thunderbird au-
tomobile.
The stormy hearing to deter
mine probable cause was con-
Quoted before Judge w. F.
Baum, who ordered the defend
ant held without bond for trial
in Superior Court in October.
The hearing, held behind closed
doors, was punctuated by inter-
ruptions and outbursts of emo
ton from the blond victim of
the alleged assault whose tears
evoked calm and solicitous ques-
lions from defense and State
attorneys.
Miss Berry, clad in a white
dress, took the stand to describe
in detail the episode on the
night of Wednesday, June 6,
when, she said, the defendant
had sexual intercourse with her
in the front seat of his automo-
bile, by force and against her
will somewhere in Kitty Hawk
woods.
HE pushed me into the car
he took hold of my arms
and threw me into the front
seat" she stated. 81 asked him
to take me home and told him
| was sick; he had my pants
off and told me to kiss him."
81 said I'd rather be Dead" she
sobbed. The 170-pound witness
continued by telling how the de-
PENDANT threatened her by say
ing: at wouldn't be hard to do"
She accused Hoffler of having
said he could put your head
on the back of that door and
5reak YOUR neck" After the al
legged act was committed, she
stated, she remained in the au-
tomobile because it was 11:30 at
night. Miss Berry claimed that
she was driven to the Dinner
Bell at Mays Head and left
the car after sending Hoffler in
for cokes. 81 ran over to the
Sir Walter Court; there were
people there / could depend on"
she said.
The tall witness was prevent
ed from giving portions OF her
testimony, which included anoth-
er similar incident of rape IN
Currituck County. Both assaults,
she said, had occurred after she
had repealed passes" by hlm
during a trip which they We're
taking to beach resort in Vlr-
oinia 81 told him l was not
See COURT, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
WORLD RECORD
MARLIN CATCH
OFF HATTERAS
Hooking of sI0-Pound Giant
Fish Raises Curtain For
Tournament

A worlds record blue marlin
catch served as a curtain-raiser
for the Hatteras International
Blue Marlin Fishing Tournament
on Monday, when an 810-pound
monster was hooked by Gary
Stukes, the largest of the spe-
cies ever to be caught with rod
and reel.
The 810-pound marlin, which
overshadows the previous rec
ord catch by a whopping 80
pounds, measured GO inches
around its girth and stretched
IA feet from bill to tail. The
current world record, a 780-
FOUNDER, with a length of Is
feet.
Stukes, a native of Morris
town, N. j., was fishing from
the Albatross II, skippered by
Capt. Bill Foster, when he land
ed the record catch off Hatteras
after twenty minutes of back
breaking struggle. The giant
fish hit a Hawaiian Plug" lure
that had been presented to him
by a friend, who suggested that
he try it out on big fish.
1t was the first blue marlin
Stukes, a sales engineer, had
ever landed, although he had
been fishing for big game off
Hatteras and Oregon Inlet fo1
the past several years. His only
other marlin catch was a white
marlin, which he landed off Ore
gon Inlet about five years ago.
The Albatross II was cruising
with bait-lure skipping about
five miles south of Diamond
Shoals Lightship at the edge
of the Gulf Stream when the
big marlin struck. Within %
minutes, the record catch was
safely aboard.
The New Jersey angler was
using 1870 pound test dacron line
on a Penn 1910 reel for his rec
brd snare. He stated that the
fish jumped several times before
it was brought alongside the
Albatross II. Stukes' fishing com
panions were: Ronald Stokes, Dot
Dombrowsky and Art Zeitler, all
of New Jersey. Zeitler also boat
ed a blue marlin that weighed
2171s pounds, but alongside the
whopper Stukes caught, it look
ed like, as one observer said, "a
minnow.
The gigantic fish, which will
not become a record until COM
plete data about the catch is
See MARLIN, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
KIN SUE FOR $4,000
CHARGES DISSERTATION
OF GRAVEYARD IN ROAD
Developers Of Mother Vineyard Property
Accused Of Destroying Handsome Cedar
And Otherwise Damaging Property Where
Wellington Ward Was Buried II Years
Ago

Carolina-or perhaps in the
country-which stands in the
middle of a public road.
A comparable case in Virginia
is on the Dismal Swamp Canal
Road, U. S. II, not far from the
North Carolina line. There, the
highway swings sharply around
several venerable oaks at the
Wallace homestead.
John Wallace was an import
ant political figure in Norfolk
County when the highway past
his home was paved some 35
years ago. He flatly refused to
allow the oaks to be cut to per-
NIT the road to follow straight
course, and prevailed upon high
way authorities to accede to his
wish. A "dog leg" curve is the
result.
1t was here that w. o. Saund-
ers met death in 1910. The icono-
elastic Elizabeth City editor, on
his way in his automobile to
Norfolk, failed to negotiate the
bothersome curve and plunged
into the canal. Saunders was a
diabetic, and it was surmised
that coma overlook him and in
directly cost him his life.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-15
WEDDING SCENE
PORTRAYS TIME
OF ELIZABETH
Members of The Lost Colony
Cast Appear in WASH
ine+on

Queen Elizabeth / and "The
Lost Colony" were much in the
news over the weekend, when
members of the cast of the Paul
Green drama were feted in
Washington.
On Friday Queen Elizabeth, in
the person of Mrs. Mary Long
of Rock Hill, S. c., and Sir Wal
ter Raleigh. portrayed by Ken
Cauthern, also of Rock Hill, both
appropriately costumed, were
entertained at a luncheon in the
Senate Dining Room. Their
hosts were North Carolina Sem
ators Sam J. Erwin Jr. and
Everett Jordan. Before the
luncheon, they met the press in
Senator Ervin,s office.
On Saturday, they and other
members of "The Lost Colony"
cast portrayed an Elizabethan
wedding at a benefit affair
given at the Brazilian Embassy
for the benefit of the Latin
American Scholarship Fund.
Taking part, besides Mrs. Long
and Cauthern, were Marja!ene
Thomas of Elizabeth City. a
native of Roanoke Island who
plays the role of Eleanor Dare;
Tommy Hull of Goldsboro, as
Ananias Dare; and ladies in
waiting Leilani Thornburg OF
See SCENE, Page Six