davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Youth Admits
ShUl Burning

NEW YORK - (JTA) -
Brooklyn police announced
the arrest of a 12-year-old
Negro boy who, they said, ad-
mitted starting a fire in the
BelZer Yeshiva which caused
$4,000 damage.
The boy was paroled in the
custody of his mother, and
will be arraigned as a juve-
nile delinquent in Brooklyn
Family Court on charges of
arson and burglary. His
name was withheld because
of his age. He lives four
blocks from the YeShiva
MachZikel of Belz, which was
fired on Yom Kippur night.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
IsrueIis Aid
S.A. Students

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Israel has entered an agree
ment with the Organization
of American States to place
at the disposal of the Latin
American republics 200 schol-
arships to be administered
mainly by the Pan-American
Union, to aid local and eco
nomic development.
Another agreement stimuli
taneously announced covered
60 scholarships to 10 Latin
American countries for youth
leadership courses in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Real Estate Brokers Urge "YES" Vote For IO3
703-YES

% & ] sa s S '1s e""
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Nursing Home
Ceremony Is
Set Nov. II

Ground breaking ceremo-
nies for the new Jewish Nur-
sing Home for the Aged will
be held Sunday, Nov. II at
1::30 p. M, it has been an
nounced by Jacob c. Frucht-
hendler, president.
The ceremony will take
place at the site of the home
on Rosemont near G. r a n t
Road. The site is opposite
the Tucson Medical Center.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

/. State and local bar asSocia.
tions should meet and draft defin-
ite plans to meet their particular
needs and then appeal to the
grass roots Of the profession, the
individual lawyer, for support.
2. Bar associations should pro-
pare n comprehensive question
naire to determine the. exact
economic condition of lawyers In
their states.
). An economic institute should
be held to translate into coastrsc.
tive action the research, discus
sions, and efforts to alert the
Bar to the inequity d itS
economic position.
4. A Bar Economics Depart
ment also should be established
to maintain the honor and dignity
Of the profession and its economic
independence.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Moscow Synagogue Is Jommed

on Yom Kippur in 1941.
Those who attended Yom
Kippur services in Moscow
were reported to have
lacked prayer books and
prayer-ShaWls.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
"A Happy New Year"
Friendship At DIM

Servicemen stationed Davs-Monthan Air Force
Base were greeted by this sign at the main gate to the
base during the High Holidays:
New Years Greetings to Jewish Personnel
The sign was posted through arrangements MADE
by the Base Chaplan's office
Captain Myer KurtZky, leader in DMs jewish
conqregation told THE ARIZONA POST: can tell you
that if gave us very warm feeling in hearts to
see this sign every time entered the base"
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Economic
Standards

SALT LAKE CITY-The legal
profession throughout America is
suffering from an occuPatIonal
disease - economic anemia - and
like any good patient is doing
something constructive about it.
The American Bar Association
has established the existence OF
the disease and through its special
Committee on Economics Of Law
Practice is assisting state ana
local bar associations in taking
steps to raise the economic stand
ards Of the profession. Gerald C..
Snyder of Waukegan. Illinois. told
lawyers attending q seminar on
bar activities held in connection
with the ABA Rocky Mountain
regional meeting at the Hotel
Utah.
"One Of the symptoms Of this
disease is q lack OF appreciation
iof the importance and dignity oi
the legal profession. Another
symptom is the misguided notion
that there is something noble in
disregarding fair compensation
when fixing fees. and that the
lawyer is being generous by max.
ing wholly inc dequate charges for
professional services" Snyder
said.
| THE FORMER president OF the
Illinois State Bar Association who
presently is serving as = member
oi the Executive Council Of the
National Conference OF the Bal
Presidents. said the disease hac
Ibeen contracted during the pas
'i25 years and has drastically low
cred the annual income OF prac
ticing lawyers.
"A survey by the US. Depart
ment of Commerce discloses that
the percentage Of the Nationa
income spent for legal service.
has dwindled to about one-thirc
of what it was Is years ago.
He pointed out that 4 review
!of almost any other profession OF
business would reveal just how
backward the legal profession is
when it comes to securing a just
; and reasonable compensation for
its services.
Each of you is fully familiar
with the difference in educational
requirements to permit q man
TO practice law or to conduct a
real estate business. Yet. look at
the fee schedule the real estate
man has!
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

ceiVed here from Moscow.
The synagogue had been
reported as having been
the target of a stone-throW-
ing attack on the first day
of RoSh HaShannah.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

Thousands of Jews were
reported also to have filled
the synagogue in Kiev to
recite a prayer for the
more than 100000 Jews
slain by the Nazis in Kiev
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Despite Stoning

LONDON (JTA) - An
estimated 10000 Jews jam
med the 2,000-Seat central
synagogue in Moscow and
overfloWed into the streets
for Yom Kippur services,
according to reports re-
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Temple Sisterhood

Mrs. Frank Kashare, pre-
sident of the Western FEEDER
alton of Temple Sisterhoods,
led an institute for the Sis
terhood of Temple Emanuel
here yesterday.
The Institute was entitled
DAY With Sisterhood," and
was attended by Sisterhood
members.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

Of the
held Now
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

Adolphus Sterne, German
Jewish immigrant in Texas,
was active in the insurrec-
ton of the territory against
Mexican rule.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Lawyers Discuss Subjects Vital To Profession

I'm OUR community it used TO
be that automatically he was,
given a five percent commission.
That five percent commission was
expected. Recently. the commits
sion was raised TO six per-
cent. The six percent vas &C
cepted. And yet. the lawyer who,
calls into play his professional
prestige. with his background Of
education and experience. is lucky
il he gets one percent!
"Our profession should take a
good long look at our methods of
charging and determine whether
We are downgrading an honorable
profession by an insufficient
charge"
Mr.. Snyder observed that de-
spite a large population increase
lin the past IS years and billions
of dollars of increase in total
national product. there are fewer
young men being attracted to law,
as a profession. The reason for
this loss Of appeal is readily ap'
parent when the economic picture
is considered" he declared.
HE SAID that the occupational
disease is not peculiar TO any one
area but IS nationwide. The
effort TO raise the economic con-
di,ion of lawyers IS no task for
the tImId. A quarter Of a century
of lethargy has TO be overcome,
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

A four-po:nt recovery program, 4
successfully instituted by the IL
linois State Bar Association in
their efforts to raise the income
Of lawyers in that state. was out
lined for possible use by other
state and local bar groups
throughout lhs country. Proceed .
Evening star., 1962-04-17

Answer to MONUMENT
memo, menu, moment. mote, mount,
monte, mute, omen, neon, noun, note,
none, nome, numen. unto. unmet, tenon,
tone. tome, tune.
Evening star., 1962-04-17

which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used; g.. Only one form of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP
THORN McBRIDE
Find 80 or more words in

sF1no 3Z or more words in
o M / NOU SLY
meaning ''portentously, sinis-
terly." Average mark is 27
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

bemarle and Dare Coast region.
The new bridge will be an
important link in bringing to-
gether the Southern Albemarle
and Dare Coast area. 1t is I'M
derstood that this will be the
first great public work of its
kind in North Carolina to be
named for living person.
u. S. Highway "a will be-
come the only road in the ma
| ton to reach from the Atlantic
| to the Pacific coast upon the
completion Of this bridge, sched-
uled sometime around the first
of next year.
Dedication ceremonies are be-
ling planned later, and various
committees are making ar
rangements for a gala celebra-
ltion.
Lea0S rIgnt
The former First District
Congressman and later Comp
troller General of the United
States went to the State SEN
ate in 1859, and as soon as he
got to Raleigh he met with Sem
ator Ebert Peele of Williams
ton and the seven representa-
tives of the Second Senatorial
District.
These were Frank Everett of
Martin, DIR. J. M. Phelps of
Washington (now deceased),
Charles Cohoon of Tyrrell, r.
Bruce Etheridge of Dare, Dick
o'NeaI of Hyde, Wayland Ser
mons of Beaufort, and while
away from the project but show
ling the same degree of inter-
est, was Ned Delamar of Pamli-
co.
This group agreed that it
would have nothing whatever to
do with any bridge or road
carrying tolls, and if insisted
upon it would wash its hands
of the entire affair.
The group asked Mr.. War
rem to lead the fight for the
Alligator and Oregon Inlet
bridge projects. And it turned
out to be successful fight.
Mr.. Warren says, II always
said that the fight was a joint
effort and the result was the
work Of us ALL"
Several months after the
Estate Highway Commission
chairman, J. Melville Brough-
Iton, Jr., announced both the AL
lligator and Oregon Inlet pro-
jects had been approved, the
Igroup from the Second Senator
lial District met Tin Mr.. War
ren's absence) and passed a res
See WARREN, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
The Coas+Iand Times Thanks Everyone
Who Has Helped With Special Edition

The Coastland Times wishes to thank everyone who
assisted in getting out this special edition marking the
new Lindsay C. Warren Bridge.
Especial thanks extended to the churches and 9TH
er organizations and individuals who supplied materi
al for this edition Due the lateness of arrival of
of this material as well as multitude of problems
involving the installation of new press, it has not
been possible to publish everything the paper would
have liked to USE l
We regret also the delay in publication this week.
This was unavoidable, because of construction, now
under way, of two-story addition to the Coastland
Times building and to the work of installing the press
h With this edition, the Coastland Times goes to
eight columns to the page replacing the
for and Advertising and consequently better
ice for our patrons AS time passes we expect to make
further improvements.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
Wz4RREN BRIDGE WILL BE DEDICATED THURSDAl
NEW PHOSPHATE
FIRM SET UP
FOR BEAUFORT
Corporation Indicates Plan,
To Spend Millions Of Dollars

Commercial development Of
large phosphate desposit in
Beaufort County, entailing the
expenditure of many millions of
dollars, apparently was assur-
ed this week, with announce
ment that a new company htd
been formed for the project.
The new firm, Pamlico Mining
and Chemical Corp, was set up
Kennecott Copper Corp and
American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Co.
Meanwhile, Kennecott's ex-
ploration subsidiary, Bear Greek
Mining Co., has been examin-
ing phosphate deposits, analyz-
ing results Of mining tests and
acquiring leases in the county.
Belhaven and Pantego are in the
center of the area of deposits.
Rights obtained cover more
than 10000 acres, a company
spokesman said. ~
Pamlico Mining will take over
Bear Creeks operations and
acquisitions in Beaufort, it was
See PHOSPHATE, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
GILLIAN WOOD ACTIVE
IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS

One Of the principal figures
in the Alligator River Bridge
celebration May 10 will be John
Gillian Wood of Edenton,
member of the North Carolina
Highway Commission for this
district.
Mr.. Wood operates the large
Hayes farm near Edenton. He
is president of the Edenton
Branch of the Peoples Bank &
Trust CO., and of the Home Feed
Fertilizer Co. Also, he is a .dirsc-
tor of the, Edenton Cotton Mil,
Active in civic affairs, he was
a prime mover in the reorg-
anization of the Edenton Cham
Der of Commerce a few years
ago. He is past president of the
Edenton Rotary Club, and an
active member of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Edenton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
MORE FUNDS ARE NEEDED
TO PAY FOR CELEBRATION

Melvin Daniels, Dare Coun-
tvs finance chairman for the
Lindsay Warren Bridge Cele-
bration, which is being sponsor
ed by the Southern Albemarle
Assn, has reported that 1915
has been donated by individuals
and firms thus far, to meet
expenses for the May 10 aft
fair.
Daniels has stated that
.'much more" is needed to full
fill this county's quota in sup
port of the celebration. Daniels
has stated that "since one-half
of the bridge is in our county, ]
feel that Dare County should
pay its share of the debts Df
the celebration since it will
reap more benefits than any
other county in the celebra-
ton"
The Southern Albemarle
Assn, which is composed Of
Dare, Tyrrell, Washington,
Beaufort, Martin and Hyde
counties was the motivating
force behind the drive to ac-
quire the long awaited bridge
over the Alligator River, which
viii be heralded at the gala
celebration which is planned
for May 10.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

Colorful, exercises will mark
the dedication of the new Lind
say c. Warren Bridge across
Alligator River Thursday, May
10.
Events of the day will begin
at 1890 a. m. with the crown
ing of the queen of the occasion
by E. E. Harrell, president of
the Southern Albemarle As
ISOLATION, which has worked for
the bridge for many years.
The coronation will be follow
ed by the uneviling of a
bronze plaque honoring Lind
say C. Warren, former Rep
resentative in Congress from
the First North Carolina Dis
trict and former U. S. Comp
troller. The plaque, set in a
bridge post, will be unveiled by
Miss Diana Warren Jones.
Officials and guests at the
exercises will proceed to
Columbia High School, where
they will join an elaborate pa
rade which will proceed through
the town to the speakers stand
where the bridge dedication
ceremonies will take place.
Handsomely decorated floats
e MT red by the six coun-
ties of the Southern Albemarle
Association will take part in
the parade, along with others
entered by various organiza-
tons. Among them will be the
College of the Albemarle, Eliza
beth City; the queens float;
another for "Little Miss and
Little Mister Tyrrell;" one
from the city of Washington,
". C. and another entered by
the Butler Land & Lumber Co.
The town of Columbia will
be decorated gaily for the occa-
sion. Store fronts will be adorn-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
BY JOHN MORGAN

The magnificent new bridge
spanning the Alligator in East
ern North Carolina, appropri-
ately enough, will be named
after man who has champion
ed the cause of this area of
the state for more than 40
years-Lindsay C. Warren.
Not that Mr.. Warren wants
it this way. He takes the posi-
ton that no public work should
be named for any living person,
and he did what he could to
stop the naming of the states
third longest bridge after him.
The committee of representa-
tives from the Second Senators
ial District overruled Mr.. War
ren's objections and named the
bridge after the beloved public
servant who has fought for the
development of the Southern AL
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
COLUMBIA CELEBRATION
WILL INCLUDE PARADE,
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR

Dedication Ceremony at Bridge to Be Open
ing Event; Other Features to Include
Growing of Beauty Queen and Luncheon
For No+abIes Attending; Host City Gaily
Decorated for Occasion With Flags.
Streamers and Bunting
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

an old Babcock Reliance press,
bought in New Bern, on which
to print the Times, he acquired
an Intertype to set the type,
along with stones and other
necessary equipment from de-
funct newspaper in Sanford
The Times now became strict
ly home enterprise.
In the early weeks of the
newspapers career, Victor tap
ped an important source OF
revenue in fish dealers in New
York, Baltimore and Philadel-
phia who handled the bulk of
Dare County's then large sea
food production. These firms
advertisements, signed up on a
six-months basis, supplied es-
sential operating capital, for he
came home with about $500 in
pocket.
Also, as an assurance of sta
bility, the paper was incorporat-
ed during its first year. Incor-
porators, besides Victor, were
his wife, Catherine, and her
father, Harry P. Deat6n, then
publisher of the Mooresville En-
terprise.
The Hedging paper demanded
much of its founder. For many
years Victor worked without
salary, often far into the night
and travelled hundreds of miles
over dirt roads in good weather
and bad to cover the news and
keep the paper economically
alive, One ofteh-made trip was
to Columbia in Tyrrell County.
a trip of 100 miles over a dirt
road by way of Manns Harbor,
See NEWSPAPER, Page Six
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
By RALPH POOL

July 5, 1886 was a red-letter
day for Dare County and the
North Carolina coastland.
On that day. THE COAST
LAND TIMES, the coast coun-
try's first newspaper, was born.
Since that day, the section has
had a vigorous and articulate
voice in behalf of Dare and its
neighbor counties.
The Dare County Times as it
was then named was founded by
D. Victor Meekins, then sheriff
of Dare County, a post he oc-
cupied for II years, the longest
in the history of the county.
} Under the. leadership of J. C. B.
Ehringhaus, then Governor of
North Carolina and himself a
native of nearby Elizabeth City,
tolls the day before, had been
taken off the two bridges link
ing Roanoke Island with the
mainland - one crossing Roa-
noke Sound and the other cross
ing lower Currituck Sound at
Point Harbor.
With the tolls abolished and
free access to the coastland as
sured, Victor Meekins envision-
ed an ever-brightening future
for his homeland future in
which a vigorous and progress
sive newspaper could play vi
tai role. The question was, could
such a newspaper pay its own
way?
y Victor sought advice of the
late w. O. Saunders, long time
editor-publisher of the Indepen-
dent, in Elizabeth City, and the
areas best known newspaper
man. He thought local business
wouldn't support it sufficiently.
Saunders said the paper
wouldn't make a go of it-but
Victor was not to be discourag-
ed. And so the Dare County
Times was born on July 5, 1885.
Victor's equipment consisted
of a d. TX and typewriter in
rented quarters in Manteo's Fort
Raleigh Hotel. The paper was
printed in the Independent shop,
in Elizabeth City by contract
with Geo. w. Haskell, the les
esee. For the first issue, adver-
Using was sold by Miss Eliza
beth Hooker, of Wanchese a
school teacher at home for. the
summer vacation She sold
enough ads to gay publication
costs. Miss Nell Wise (now Mrs.
r. w. Wechter) went out over
the county, selling subscrip-
lions; and she, too, met with
an, enthusiastic response. Sale of
advertising for the first issue
was sufficient to cover printing
costs.
The Times was off to a fly
ing start. After two years, Vic
tor was able to put up b wooden
building in front of the Fort
Raleigh Hotel. In addition to
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

ed with flags and bunting, and
county buildings will be dress
ed up" by professional decora-
tors. Colorful signs will be
erected over the streets, and
many of the new 5O-star flags
will be flown. There will be
booths to- dispense refresh
ments.
There will be plenty of music.
Taking part in the parade and
other ceremonies will be the
John A. Wilkinson High School
Band, and the Murphy, Ply
mouth and Washington High
School Bands. The Murphy
band, under the direction Of
Edward Reynolds, native of
Columbia, will come all the
way from the southwest corn
er of North Carolina to bring
alive in reverse the famed old
"Manteo to Murphy slogan.
The Murphy band will give
a concert on the court house
lawn from A to 5 pm, after
the days formal program.
The dedication ceremonies
will begin at noon with "The
Old North State" sung by the
Tyrrell County Choral Group.
Then the assembled bands will
play "The Star Spangled BAN
Iner." The address of welcome
will be given by H. t. Daven-
port, Mayor of Columbia, and
this will be followed by the I'M
PRODUCTION of special guests.
r. w. Parks, vice president
of Dickerson, Inc, will intro
duce Rex S. Anderson, regional
engineer of the Bureau of
Public Roads, whose talk will
be followed by remarks by
Merrill Evans, chairman of the
State Highway Commission.
Representative Herbert Bon
ner of the First North Carolina
District will introduce the
honor guest, his longtime
friend and associate, Lindsay
IC. Warren, who will then speak.
Next on the program will be
Graham Elliott, Highway Com
missioner from the Second N. c.
District, who will introduce
Governor Terry Sanford, prin-
cipal speaker of the day. The
bendiction will be by the Rev.
E. r. Meekins, pastor of the
Columbia Methodist Church.
Luncheon will follow at 1:30
p. m. This will be followed at
1880 by memorial service for
deceased founders and presi-
dents of the Southern Albemarle
Association, among them C. w.
Tatem, C. Earl Cohoon, John
Darden, and Bradford Fearing.
Mrs. ErsSin j. Brickhouse is
chairman of the COMMITTEES In
charge of this observaUce.
/ Closing event of the day will
| be dance in the Columbia
High School Gymnasium from
10 p. m. to a. m. with music
| by the Accents. Tickets for IL
are on sale in the six Southern
Albemarle counties at $3.50 per
couple. During intermission,
each county queen and her es-
cort will be introduced, and the
Southern Albemarle Queen viii
be honored.
Besides President Harrell, Of
ficers of the Southern Abe
marie Association are w. r.
Flowers of Washington County,
secretary, and M. A. Matthews
of Tyrrell County, treasurer.
County vice presidents and exc
lcutive committees are:
Dared. Victor Meekins, vice
president; Melvin r. Daniels,
Mrs. James w. Davis, Mrs.
Zenovah Davis, Mrs. Grace
Mann White, M. Keith Fearing
Jr., Pennel A. Tillett, Woodrow
W. Evans and Robert F. Gibbs.
Hyde - w. u. Lupton, vice
president; w. w. Watson, Leon
Balance, Roy Lowe, p. d. Mid
gett, A. G. Berry, j. C. Bishop,
William T. Cochran and E. A.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
FIRST COASTLAND PAPER
FOUNDED n YEARS AGO
EVER BUILDER OF AREA

Based on Faith in the Future and Without q
Dollar Invested. the Coas+Iand Times Has
Come to be HOMEGROWN Industry OF
Major importance With Large Weekly
Payroll Rivaling Any in Its Town; Has
Boosted Home Industry. Saving Historical
Lore. and Fought for Civic Conscience
Consistently. ,--l ~ --7