davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Soviet People Must Be Reached

papers at the time it hap
pened in 1858 and was an
nounced to the world. It
wasn't done secretly. But
there's been little or no mem
ton Of it since then nor any
overall broadcast to the So
Wet people repeated day in
and day out to characterize
the offensive nature Of the
Kremlin's tactics throughout
Europe, Asia, and Latin
America, as well as Africa.
This has made defensive
measures necessary and has
built up the armament costs
of every one of the free
nations.
No government in the West
has called on the Soviet peo-
Piles directly to liberate them
selves from the yoke of the
dictatorship government in
Moscow. No promises of
financial and economic aid
have been made to these
very people who have been
deprived of the benefits of a
decent standard of living.
Repeated broadcastS of this
kind would be heard by a few
people at first, and then
would spread later by word
of mouth-which is still the
most effective means of mass
communication known to the
world today.
Is a revolution inside the
Soviet Union possible? This
question is often asked. Three
times in the last fifty years
throughout the world
were convinced that a revo-
luton to overthrow any
strong dictatorship in Eu-
rope was not even remotely
possible. Few persons, for
instance, who read of the
tight hold on the Russian
people by the Czarist regime
ever believed it could be or
would be overthrown as it
was in 1917. Few people ever
believed that the Kaiser or
Hitler could be depoSed or
that diSintegration of their
authority and power could
come from within. But when
once the truth reaches the
Soviet people, they too will
take concerted action, and
the personnel of the Soviet
army, navy and air force will
desert the dictatorship en-
masSe as was done in the
three instances mentioned
above. The concerted will
of the people sometimes is
slow to manifest itself, but,
when it does, everybody joins
the revolution for freedom.
In this case. it will spread
throughout the Communist
bloc countries as well.
Copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
DAVID LAWRENCE

Is everything being done
that can be done to prevent
a third world war? AS of
today, "A negative answer must
be given. For there is a glar-
ing deficiency-a failure of
the voice of truth to reach
the 200 million people of the
Soviet Union who alone can
determine whether their au-
tocratic government shall stay
in power.
Sabers can be readily rat
tied by both sides. Ameri-
can warships can be ordered
to blockade Soviet shipments
OF arms to Cuba. Diplomatic
notes with cryptic or subtle
phrases of deception can be
issued from Moscow. But the
Soviet people have not been
getting and are not now get
ting the truth.
1t is not a lack of means.
The United States Govern
ment is spending billions to
try to reach the moon, but
very little is being spent to
win the help of the Soviet
people in restraining the
government in Moscow from
plunging the world into a
nuclear war.
The United States, to be
sure, is equipped with the
latest mechanical devices
which can broadcast. mes
sages of great length into
all the countries of the world
in various languages.
Then what's lacking? 1t is
a policy of positiveneSS and
frankness that would, day
after day, tell the peoples Of
the Communicative coun-
tries how they can liberate
themselves from the yoke Of
one-man rule and one-party
government which today con-
stitutes the biggest menace
to world peace.
But, it will be asked, doesn't
the United States Govern
ment issue propaganda"
through the Voice of America
and other agencies of inter-.
national publicity? The an
swer is that the messages sent
out daily are so restrained in
tone as to give the impress
sion of a fear to speak out
forthrightly and explicitly to
the people of the Soviet IN
ion. The broadcasts are con-
fined largely to reading over
the air condenSations of news
dispatches and extracts from
speeches and official state
ments. The official pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
U. S. to Fire
Satellite as
Crisis Eases

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla
Oct. 90 (AP) Now that the in
ternational crisis has eaSed, tn,
United States is going aleaC
with plans to launch a flashing
light geodetic satellite.
The Anna geodetic satellite is
scheduled for launching between
3:08 and sos am. (EST) to-
morrow to make more accurate
measurement of the size and
shape Of the earth.
The Defense Department an
nounced the launching time in
advance after poStpcning the
shot twice last week because of
the international situation.
Sources reported there were
fears that the northeast head
ing of the Anna booster rocket
possibly might have been mis-
taken by Russia as a hostile
warhead aimed in its direction.
Scientists meantime kept their
fingers crossed that a fast spin
ming Explorer is payload would
provide information about
man-made radiation.
Explorer is was lofted into
orbit Saturday night to study
an artificial radiation band
caused last summer by q United
States high-altitude nuclear ex-
plosion. But failure of a de-Spin
mechanism left the satellite
twisting on its axis about so
revolutions per minute, about
10 times the desired rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Meredith Begins
His Fourth Week

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 90
(AP). james H. Meredith
starts his fourth week at the
University of Mississippi today
-four weeks after rioting
greeted his admission.
The campus is fairly peaceful
these days. Only one isolated
demonstration has been aimed
at Mr.. Meredith in the past
three weeks, and Federal Mar
shals quickly escorted him out
of the student union to end that
one.
Mr.. Meredith, a 29-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
Ctys Flair for Short and Long Term Gain
From World Fairs at No Cost Is Admired

an underwriting pledge of
$4.5 million. This so impressed
the International Bureau of
EXPEDITIONS in Paris (which
tries to prevent any one
country from throwing two
worlds fairs" within 10
years. that it gave Seattle
its blessing. Robert Moses,
who is preparing New York's
much greater fair, is natural
ly a little irritated.
Uncle Sam agreed to build
a magnificent science hall at
the Seattle site for sos mil
lions. The disposition of this
excellent building has not yet
been determined, but if you
know Seattle you can make
some shrewd guesses. The
State of Washington kicked
in sos million for an 49,
000-seat coliseum that will
take a national political con-
vention. Seattle will buy it
back for SO million.
What was once the bare
dream of a civic center
featuring an opera house and
playhouse has now blossomed
into a magnificent complex
of exhibition halls, malls,
fountains and plazas.
But this wasn't all. The
Allweg Co. of Switzerland,
which thinks it has the an
swer to urban transporta-
ton, built a 1.2-mile twin
track monorail from the CEN
ter of town. The cost was
$4.2 million, but the stream
lined cars, speeding smoothly
and quietly at so miles an
hour aStride the huge con-
crete beams so feet above the
traffic, so delighted us yokels
that the 75-cent fares have
exceeded 81 million.
What do you do with a 1.2-
mile monorail? Seattle will
either have to expand it or
blast it down.
Finally, there was the pri-
vately financed Space Needle
soaring SOB feet' up to a
flaming gaspipe. 1t is the tri-
pod of special alloy steel
surmounted by a sightseers'
platform and a 240-seat res
taurant that revolves once
an hour, thanks to a one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Even Republicans cheering Adlai Stevenson. The
way he after the zorin they're calling Adai
the Ivy League Sonny Liston.
When the first blockade interrogation was made by a
destroyer named the Joseph p Kennedy j people relaxed
1t was apparent this was to be a one-family war
O. Why did the Navy let tanker *lrough the Cuban
blockade? A. 1t only big dose of Castro oil.
You know it must be small world because many
people want to get off
TV official there's less SEX crime and violence
on TV now No wonder people have been watching more
and enjoying it less.
What they're saying in Massachusetts,: at first you
don't succeed it's tough luck for not being born
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

SEATTLE.-LaSt week end
they closed the gates to a
monument to civic impudence
and audacity. Seattle h a S
demonstrated once more it's
grasp of the science of build
ing its own facilities out of
somebody else's money. More
power to her.
The Seattle Worlds Fair
was a bowling success. In
six months it drew 9 million
paid admissions at two bucks
a whack. Only America,
whose citizens are the most
mobile of any nation, could
have sent such numbers to a
fiesta lying 1000 miles from
the center of population.
The only big losers were
the two old and decrepit
ships that were anchored off
shore as floating hotels. The
promoters figured the city's
facilities would be so
swamped that weary tourists
would be happy to rent
cramped cabins at fancy
prices. But they underesti-
mated the efficiency of the
housing bureau. The citizens
opened up their spare bed
rooms. Sixty thousand beds
appeared as if by magic. And
the money stayed in Seattle.
The Seattle Fair was a
thinly- disguised commercial
promotion aimed at making
the city a great convention
center at a bargain price.
Like other cities, Seattle had
appropriated money for a
huge convention hall. The
fill was to be So million.
But Seattle didn't stop think
ing there. Why not, asked its
civic leaders, throw a fair?
Not one of these dinky fairs
with buildings built out of
plaster that are shoddy by
the fourth month and COL
lapsing by the sixth. Let's
make it a real worlds fair
and prevail upon the State
and the Federal Government
to build real fine permanent
buildings. Guess who'll get
'em in the end.
Well, it couldn't have
worked out better. Seattle,
businessmen came up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
SeuttIe's Stroke of Civic Genius

horsepower electric motor
and a 180,000-to-1 reduction
gear.
AS you sit down to your
oysters you are looking at
the snow-sprinkled Cascades.
AS you finish the soup you
are staring at distant
Tacoma. The steak course
brings the Olympic. peninsula
into view and at dessert you
are absorbing magnificent
Puget Sound up Canada-way.
Coffee finds you back at the
Cascades.
This has been such a rous-
ing success that admissions
to the observation platform
alone have totaled nearly 50
million and for six months
people have waited from 80
minutes to five hours for the
privilege of buying So din
ners. This facility will con-
tinue in business and Seattle
has its Eiffel Tower for
nothing.
How did Seattle get this
touch of genius? 1t goes back
to 1908 when she opened the
Alaska -Yukon-Pacisic Expo
sition. This should have been
a flop. The jamestown Expo
Sition and Portland's Lewis,
and Clark Exposition had
both taken a bath. But Sc
attic thought of a gimmick.
The State university need
ed a new campus. How about
getting the State government
to buy campus land and
build some fine college build
ings that the exposition
could temporarily occupyP
There was a bloody battle
down at Olympia as the im-i-
pudence of Seattle's scheme
dawned on the legislators.
But Seattle won, even.
though the last of the req .
uisite money was raised at a
midnight civic banquet nine !
hours before the gates
opened. The show drew an
astonishing 81 million per-
sons. 1t ended $4,000 in the,
black. s~o-i
So for the last six months :
Seattle has been UP to her :,
old trick of getting outsiders
to build her city. She did It
with dash, imagination and 1
charm. Boy, were we taken! !
And did we love it. ..-
Copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

Negro, returned to the campus
late yesterday. He presumably
spent the week end in Memphis,
Tenn, with his wife.
DR.. John Morsell, assistant
to the executive secretary of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
said Mr.. Meredith had offers
to leave Ole Miss and get his
education at a really first-rate
university, which the University
of Mississippi is not"
Mr.. Morsell addressed mem
bers of the NAACP's Minnesota
and Dakota chapters at Min
neapolis Saturday. He said Mr.
Meredith chose Ole Miss be-
cause he is a native of Missis-
sippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29

naval blockade of Cuba, while
other placards urged a pause
for peace"
During the demonstration,
two dozen anti-CaStro Cubans
broke through police lines and
tore up some of the signs.
Mounted and foot patrolmen
restored order, then herded the
.CubanS away from the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
What time is IT,.
right now?

If you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the re-
liable Burk Cure. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time 1t Is
time to have your watch fixed.
Estimate free while you wait.
Ernest Burk, Inc, GA 18th st.
NV, between F and g SITS.
Next to First Federal. Our only
store. @lS6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-29
5000 at U. N.
Rup Blockade

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (AP).-
More than 5000 demonstrators
appeared in the vicinity Of the
United Nations headquarters
yesterday. Many carried signs
denouncing the United States
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
INLET
CONTINUED from Page One)


Ions of water day from the city
water supply in Manteo.
/ Plans for the project include the
placement Of 200 bents with 2 piles
per bent, the supervisor stated.
Span length between the bents has
been set at approximately 81 feet.
Sutton was unable to indicate when
the pile placement is expected TO
be completed. at just depends on
what we run into as we go along.
he stated. "The possibility of hurri-
cans might delay the job" ne said,
,"but we hope to have enough
advance warning to move our equip
ment into safe harbor at Manteo."
If present plans carry, the bridge
over Oregon Inlet win be open 10
traffic during the early part OF
1864. Initial work, under the con-
tract, was to begin on March 10, but
the company is taking no chances
with the $4 million operation. Nc
Lean Construction, which is located
at Baltimore, Md. has field offices
in Norfolk, Va. and has done exten-
sive work in the Tidewater area
Their most recent undertaking.
has been the construction of coal
loading pier, in Norfolk, for the
Norfolk and Western Railroad,
This 1000 foot, $21s million opera
ton is nearing completion and viii
be finished this summer. The firm
has also undertaken construction
on the 64lane Hague Bridge in the
City Of Norfolk.
The company has stated that it
plans to do, quite a bit of hiring
locally, but does not expect to begin
until the middle of April. A total
employment of Is men, including
the firms own personnel, is expect
ed during maximum operation PEI
RODS.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
500 DONATED FOR HEARTS

The Dare Couty Heart Fund col
lected $500 from operation of the
Recreation Center at Mays Head
last Saturday night. The evening Of
skating and bowling was attended
by approximately 200 persons who
enjoyed themselves for the benefit
of others. A cake was ratified as
part of the evenings entertainment.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harris
walked away with the frosted deli
cacy.
Harris Grocery and Miller's
Pharmacy contributed items for use
at the concession stand and Mrs
j. R. Brotherton has expressed APP
probation to Mrs. Hulda Swindell,
Mrs. Melba Hooper, Mrs. Hazel
Minton, Mrs. Sally Nunnemaker.
Mr.. Lucky Jordan, Mr.. Carl Nunne-
maker, Mr.. Marvin Minton, Mrs.
Rose Liverman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Mann, Mrs. Willie Etheridge, Jr.
and Mrs. CASTOR Mann for their
part in making the project sue
cess.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
ALBEMARLE CRAFTSMAN'S
FAIR SEEKS SAMPLES

Craftsmen in the Albemarle Area
are urged to submit samples Of
their Craft Immediately to the
Screening Committee, which viii
meet at Q am. Friday morning,
March End, in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, Chairman OF
the Albemarle Craftsman's Fair,
which will be held this year ON
April 1919, from 1 to 8 o'clock at
the National Guard Armory, adj
vises that many Crafts have been
submitted to the Home Agents IN
the various Albemarle Counties, but
she would like to make an appeal
TO those persons who failed to sub
nit their samples to the Home
Agents, to bring them directly TO
the Home Agent Of Pasquotank
County, who is located IN the Agri-
culture Building in Elizabeth City.
The Alemarle Craftsman's Far
is an annual event, co-sponsored by
home agents Of the Albemarle Area
and the Elizabeth City Chamber OF
Commerce. The purpose of the Fair
is to promote quality craftsman
shin in our area and the hope that
the crafts will progress to the point
where IL is supplementary income
TO the families of the Albemarle,
and in some cases, may become
small industries.
At the Craftsman's Fair, items
made by the Craftsmen, and DEM
onstrated by them will be on sale.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
SHOW
CONTINUED from Page One.

will be w. H. Smith. Also in the
group will be Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Rose of Kitty Hawk, Pirate King
Dock Austin of Hatteras and Pr
rate Queen Margaret Davis. In adj
dition to the truck load of booth
and advertising material on the
trip will be the Jamboree ship
Sea Hag" which attracted much
attention at the Charlotte show
and elsewhere.
In Charlotte emphasis was plac-
ed on how the completion of ALI
gator River bridge on U. S. "a
created faster trip to this area
for potential vacationists. In Gin
cinnati, emphasis on historical and
recreational attractions of the area
will be stressed through thousands
of folders that will be given away
during the show.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02

-s~- 4
by 8 or 10 people" The initial
meeting was for the election Of of
ficers, he stated.
Notice Of the purpose Of the
Wednesday night meeting was by
oral communication among menu
bers Of the Y.D.C. group. No off
cial announcement was made Of
the meetings. purpose, and it is
impossible to determine what the
turnout would have. been among
local Young Democrats If advance
notice had been given.
Before adjournment, the group
passed a motion which would pro-
vide for regular meetings on the
second Friday of each month; the
motion, made by the new presi-
dent, carried unanimously. The
Y.D.C. conclave lasted approxi-
mately 80 minutes.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
DARE COUNTY BOYS CLUB
INCREASES IN MEMBERSHIP
AS REGULAR MEETINGS HELD


The Dare County Boys Club has
reported healthy turnout for both
Of the meetings held last week at
the high school gymnasium. Jack
Wilson, chairman Of the project,
stated that basketball still captures
the interest of the boys more than
any other sport.
Both meetings were devoted to
physical fitness and all play and
exercise was under constant su-
pervision. The two meetings, one on
Wednesday for the 7-12 year age
group and q gathering ON Thursday
for the 1917 age bracket, were
ter1ped successful. by the Lions
Club members who sponsor the pro-
gram.
Some AZ boys turned out for the
Wednesday night program to go
through their PAGES in boxing,
wrestling and basketball. Protec-
tive headgear was worn by all the
boys as they spared with the
gloves and constant supervision was
nresenf durino 4he bouts T,fl;v;fi,,al
;nstr1,ction was r;van d,,ring the
wvrestl;no cononet;t;on before The
.ororn broke for The har1ivoo3s for
team NAV Manr;ce Ednnndson
.Jaek <:ohoon lack T;llett Woodv
Fear;nr 81 Clair Basnipht Robbv
Owens and CARLYLE DAVIS assisted
team cantain Iouis M;drett IN
directing fra bovs IN accoriance
win .the;r nrev;onslv exnressed in
Aenests.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
PRIMARY
Continued from Page One)

port for damage to "The Lost Col
ony" and introduced the hurricane
bill' in the house. Fearing was al
so instrumental in a bill to remove
the annual So from commercial
fishing boats and legislation allow
ing auto licenses to go with the
owner when a new car is pur-
cased.
Dan L. Cannady became the
fourth candidate for Judge of Re-
corders Court this week when he
filed his fee with the Dare County
Elections Board. Cannady, a former
Manteo Chief Of Police and Deputy
Sheriff for Dare County, has APP
proximately 20 years experience in
city and county government.
Cannady's announcement for the
post followed the filing of fee by
James M. Vannote for the Re-
corder's seat on Feb. 20. Vannoite,
County Coroner, has held his pre-
sent position as coroner for the last
four years and assisted with work
in the Coroners department for sew
eral years prior to his election. He
is the Veterans Administrator for
Dare County. The two recent en-
tries will be in a four way race for
the judicial seat along with John
Lawrence, Mays Head realtor and
the incumbent judge, w. F. Baum,
who recently announced his inten-
ton to run again.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-03-02
GRAIN
Continued from Page One)

levers, says he likes his work and
the fellows on board. II guess I'd
be lost without the water" Eddie
says, and he looks out at you from
across the tops of his glasses and
you believe him.
We asked Grain about the COM
pensations for this kind of life and
he said: "We'll there are a lot Of
pretty girls an board here in
the summer" "Lots Of courtin'
couples too" '1've seen ,em get on
board about dark and stay for
about every run when the weather
is warm and the moon is right"
The boys kidded Eddie about his
'shell raising days" with the women
when he was younger and after all
the joking stopped the ferry pilot
scratched his head and said how
boring it gets sometimes. So much
SO that he just coughs little to
stir up the air.
Eddie says that people are gem
orally pretty nice when they're on
board. Occasionally we get few
drunks who get mighty noisy, OF
maybe somebody who doesn't like
where you tell 'em to park their
car, but mostly folks are pretty
nice"
We found Eddie to be about that
way. He won't talk much about
himself. His hands, which are a
little gnarled and rough, just don't
know what to do with themselves
sometimes, and he self-consciously
hides them in one pocket and then
another. Eddie says he likes gar
dening a lot but prefers TO spend
most Of his time with his family
when he isn't doing anything else
He calls Manns Harbor his home
and has lived there, for the last
II years. He and his wife Bessie
have five children and "spend a lot
of time around the house not do
II" much of anything in particu-
| lar"
Since the service across the AL
lgator stopped the frisky pilot has
been transferred to Oregon Inlet
and we rode to Hatteras with him
on one of his first trips under his
new assignment. On the way over
| I o9lrn1 Eddie what ha fJ,nrory,A xsys,c