davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

"Just think of what it would mean to the
world she unused dreamily -. "a child that had
your brains and my looks"
"Yes," growled Shaw, 'but what disaster if
it had my looks and your brains!'
My friend, Harry Hersh6eld. the eminent car
toonist. columnst, recalls madlib Shaw dshed out
at very dull soiree in Leeds. After about an hour
Of tea-and-crumpet monotony the dowager hostess
came up and asked demurely:
"Is my bard enjoying himself?'
"That's all am enjoying, Madame" retorted
Shaw.
CrOucbO didn't say il
That grouchy Shaw crack reminds me Of rebuff
I'm supposed to have uncorked as took leave ofmy
hostess at a Hollywood dnner-party: I've had
wonderful evening, Madame; but this wasn't it.
Cross my heart, never made that mean remark
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Etcheverry Signs
With Cards, Gets
Confidence Vote

ST. LOUIS, May is (AP)-
Sam Etcheverry, the 31-year-
old former Canadian passing
great, signed his 1862 contract
with the st. Louis Cardinals
yesterday and was given a solid
vote Of confidence by the clubs
new coach. Wally Lemm.
Lemm said he is convinced
Etcheverry can do the job as a
top-flight quarterback in the
National Football League.
Hampered by q sore arm in
training, Etcheverry had his
troubles, but finished strong,
pitching the Cards to three
straight victories at the end Of
the season.
The Cards also signed the No.
2 quarterback, Charlie john
son, and Lemm said he feels
the 23-year-old New Mexico
State graduate has great po-
tential.
The Cards expressed their
confidence in Etcheverry last
week by trading Ralph Gug-
lielmi, then the No. 2 signal
caller, to the Giants.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
DunviIIe Star
Enters 200-Lup
Manassas Race

Wendell Scott. 40-year-old
Negro driver from Danville, Va,
today entered the 200-lap East
ern States spring champion
ship stock-car race Saturday
night at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas. The
event, sanctioned by NASCAR,
is for late-model autos.
Scott, NASCAR's only Negro
competitor, was ranked third
among Eastern drivers last year
and currently is 12th in the
grand national standings. He is
q veteran Of IL years of auto
racing.
The Virginia star Joins
Jimmy Reed of Peeksville, N. Y.
and a host Of other top flight
drivers at the Manassas track
Reed was the top driver in the
East last year. In 1859 he won
the 500-mile Labor Day race at
Darlington, s. C.
A $1,000 purse is at stake in
the feature race. Two 10-lap
heats will open the program at
8 pm. All seats are priced at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Cubs Put Down
By Plane Trouble

CHICAGO, May is (AP)-
A chartered plane carrying the
Chicago Cubs on the start Of
a 13-day road trip developed
engine trouble and had to re.
turn to O'Hare Field GA min.
utes after takeoff today.
Trouble developed in the No
4 engine Of the DC-7 carrying
the Cub party Of 40. including
players. officials and newsmer
as the plane was flying east
over Lake Michigan.
The plane returned to O'Hare
without mishap, but a fire
truck awaited on the runway
as a precautionary measure.
The team changed to an
other plane for Newark (N. J0
Airport. The Cubs open a two
game series tonight against the
Nets in New York. ! 5 = ~
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Brisk Windup
Appears Likely
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, May 1.
(SpeciaD Shenandoah Downs
opened the final week of it.
I spring meeting on q brisk note
last night as 4,201 fans turned
out to bet $225, ,271, and six Gus
toners took home S2.4l6.2C
each as the twin double con-
tinued to pay off in four fig
ures.
The night track closes the
3l-night session Saturday ano
reopens July 2 for q 60-night
meeting.
Only one longshot figured In
the combination payoff, and
the final horse in the quartet
was the As favorite in the
eighth race, Twin Peaks. The
Colin Macleod gelding was
hard put to best We Have II
in the mile-and-one-sixteent
feature, bringing his hackers
$3.50 straight.
How Deep was the lone out
slider. returning $18 in winning
the fifth race. Hasty Ad (S5. .2O)
and Take 1t (s13.60 were the
other combination horses.
Nine claims had been put in
for Twin Peaks, a highly re-
garded son Of Double Jay. Twin
Peaks made it three in q row
with last nights victory. An
gelo Vasil outdrove Jesse David
son in the stretch duel that
left only a nose separating the
two leaders. Odysseus was
third. q length off the pace.
Ten reuters will go postward
tonight in the mile-and-one-
sixteenth Engineers Purse, with
Taccoon and Route Step head
ing the lineup.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

race vet this year for 3-year-
olds."
Kelly is not too optimistic
about Townsend Martins Sun
rise County. But then he
never is.
MY colt Is fit" he said. IT
am not going to do too much
with him this week In the way
Of training. He's not the kind
that has to carry his race
track around with him, so I'm
not too worried about mud or
off going.
The luck that is supposed to
attend the Irish has not got
ten around to Sunrise County
yet. He lost the Flamingo and
the Wood Memorial through
disqualifications and has yet
to win one this year officially,
although his bankroll is still q
respectable $47,080.
SHORT SPRINTS - The
storm which ragged yesterday
over rocks on the racing strip
subsidized completely today. De-
cidely's trainer, Hiratio Luro,
who was so upset that he
threatened to take his colt out
Of the PreaknesS, had Decidedly
out on the strip for a workout
this morning. Decidedly went
seven-eighths of a mile in
1:284s after a slow start.
After the workout Luro said:
Everything is okay. 1 have no
complaints"
. Stonepickers worked on the
track yesterday before the races
and after the card was complete
ed q rock-picking machine was
used. Top soil had been
dumped on the track over the
week end in an attempt to
make the footing faster. Ap-
parently the soil made the
track springier-Bullys Mate
ran 6 furlongs in 1:11M yes
terday. the fastest clocking Of
the meeting for 8 furlongs to-
date.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Muggie's Wins,
Stuys Unbeuten

Maggie's last night nipped
Brothers Furniture, 2-1, TO run
its record to 80 in the Guy
Mason Glass AA SoftbalI
Lague. Nick Argy scored the
winning run in the sixth in
ming on a three-base error in
the outfieId.
In the opening game Of the
double header Norval Lacey
pitched a four-hitter as the
Cavaliers defeated Capital AC,
30. Maggie's was held to four
hits In the nightcap, all Of
them doubles.
Mao's-Calvert plays st. Cy-
prian's at $50 o'clock in to-
nights only action at the Wis
consin avenue and Calvert
street NV. field.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Humpden-Sydney
Wins Golf Title

STAUNTON, Va, May Is
(AP .-Rando olph-Macon didn't
defend its Mason Dixon Confer
ence golf championship here
yesterday and Hamden-Syd-
ney won by two strokes over
Lynchburg.
Hampden-Sydney took a
seven-stroke lead In the morn
ing round and totaled 623 for
its four men over 36 holes.
After Lynchburg's 625 came
Johns Hopkins with 642, host
Bridgewater sos, Roanoke 70l,
Baltimore 704 and American
U. 1853. !
Hopkins Dave Voris was
medalist with 75-74-149 on
the par 70 Ingleside course.
Jim Alexander Of Lynchburg
shot 77-73-150 as runnerup.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

Globemaster, whom he trained
for Leonard SaSSo, ran q
courageous race. yielding only
in the final yards to the on
rushing Carry Back by three
quarters Of a length.
That Trainer Kelly Is
enamored with the PreaknesS
Is understandable.
Il tore my graduation suit
going over the fence at Pim-
leo when ! was 13." said Kelly,
explaining his feelings about
this old track and the big race,
There was q depression GO
ing on at the time. Ny father
had Just died. and my mother,
three brothers and q sister
were in desperate financial cir
cumStances. I loved horses and
I got q Job walking 'hots' for
John Hertz
II had just graduated from
st. Amhrose's Grammar School
Co half-mile from the track
and / had to go to work"
50
In prestige Kelly has ad-
vanced sharply since then, but
he still walks hots and works
as hard as any Of. his stable
hands.
WELDING q brush on Sunrise
County's hide in q Pimlico
stall yesterday Kelly let out a
grunt when someone called out
early in the day that Ridan
was in from Chicago.
This race is getting tougher
and tougher" he said. We've
been in all of these big 3-year-
old races. but this one Satur-
day is going to top them all.
ITO make it even tougher
they're going TO toss in a cou-
pie Of fresh horses on us-like
Jaipur and that fast grass
horse, Vimy Ridge.
you can write it right now
that this is going to be the best
Evening star., 1962-05-15
ABC to TeIevise
18AEL Contests

BOSTON. May Is (AP) -
The American Broadcasting
Co. will telecast q game of
the week" for the American
Football League next season,
it was announced here yester-
day.
One Of the sponsors will be
the Gillette Co., which win pay
81, 10000 to sponsor one
fourth Of the l8 games, q
spokesman said. Other an
nounced sponsors are the p.
Lorillard Co. and Lincoln
Mercury.
The AFL game Of the week
will be telecast nationally with
Curt Gowdy and Paul Christ
man as commentators.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
YcAZA TO WORK
RIDAN TOMORROW
By : Star ssatf Writer

by . star Stau Writer
BALTIMORE, May 15.-
Jockey Manuel Ycaza will
come to Pimlico tomorrow
morning to ride Ridan.
The Panamanian-born ri
der viii return to New
York by air taxi immedi-
ately after the drill to full
fill riding engagements at
Aqueduct.
Ycaza win be back at
Pimlico Friday to handle
Greentree Stables First
Dark in the $20,000-added
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes
and remain to handle Ri
dan for the fourth time In
the Preakness Saturday.
KELLY.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Cords Wind Up
On FumiIiur Note

Catholic University, which
began the baseball season with
five straight losses, has fin
ished It the same way.
Mount st. Mary's admin
istered the fifth defeat this
time, SO, yesterday at Gu as
George Amoss shackled the Car
dinals with four-hit pitching.
Gu had another streak dur
ing the season, three successive
victories, for their only bright
spots in q 3-10 record.
MI. ST. MARY'S 200 0O1 Oils g /
CATHOLIC U. - 900 600 OOO-O 4
Amoss and Etoner; Mclaughlin
swaney (9l and zelinka-
Evening star., 1962-05-15

at what he considers to be q
real bargain.
In New Zealand q horse is
handicapped in yards for win
ming. At IL yards q clip, High
land Glen A had picked up so
much handicap yardage that
he was always in over his head
and found it almost impossible
to win. That's why his sale
price was only $500.
Cobb says he hopes to be
racing Highland Glen A until
the gelding reaches IA, the age
limit for harness horses In com
petition.
Second Fastest
81 believe the older this geld
ing gets, the tougher he'n be-
come" Eddie said.
Highland Glen AS time Of
.2:06ls was the second fastest
in the three divisions Of the
Southern Maryland. Miss Sarah
Rodney posted 2:05h in win
Evening star., 1962-05-15

ming the third division. High
land Glen A paid 5000. $s.A0
and $4.00.
Last nights Twin Double was
shared by 90 patrons, who col-
lected Sl46.e0 after correctly
selecting the 2-3-I-5 represent
ing Jewels Heir $40 in the
sixth race; Miss Sarah Rodney
$500 In the seventh; Sequin
Hanover. $3.50 in the eighth.
and Mr.. Ed. $3.50 In the ninth
The daily double Of $27s40.
went to holders Of the HI
combination represented by.
Royal Farvel $3.50 in the first
race) and Quick Guy (S10a0;
in the second. ss.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Cornell Golfer
Wins Eastern

ITHACA. N. Y, May Is (AP)
Warner (Butch) Berry, Cor
nell senior, won the Eastern
intercollegiate golf champion
ship over his home course yes
terday. defeating George Nil
son. Yale junior, 8 and 2.
Berry gained the finals by
beating Tom Haney of Navy in
the morning semifinals, 2 and
i. Nilsson put out Dave Liebau,
Penn State sophomore, 5 and 4.
The final was a see-saw af-
fair until Berry birdied the
18th and took the 14th for a
2-up advantage.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Johnson Receives
5000 for Fight

PHILADELPHIA, May II
(AP).-Harold johnson, world
light = heavyweight champion
yesterday received $1,000 as
his share of last Saturdays
$S0,208 purse from the Doug
Jones fight.
Under his contract, johnson
was to get SO per cent, but he
had received $500 in advances
from Promoter Herman Tay-
lor.a Another $2,400 was held
up for other reasons.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CoIonioIs to Compete
In Gulf South Classic

George Washington Univer-
sity has accepted an invitation
to play in the Gulf South
Classic basketball tournament,
December 27-29, at Shreveport.
La. g
Centenary College will be
host to the seven participating
teams, among them Texas
Christian and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Army Stickmen
Retuin Chunce

WEST POINT, N. Y. May Is
(AP). Army's lacrosse team
scored its sixth victory in seven
starts yesterday by beating Vir-
gfnia, s-5.
The Cadets broke open a Ii
battle with three goals in both
the second and third periods,
then STAYED off a last-period
rally by the Cavaliers.
Roy Buckner, a yearling from
New York. was the only Cadet
to score twice. Jack Davies
scored twice for Virginia.
by defeating Virginia, Army
kept alive its chances for q
possible share of the national
title. The Cadets, who have
lost only to Johns Hopkins, CT,
have games remaining with
Hofstra, Baltimore University
and undefeated Navy.
MRSGYIN1A EMRSY - ------- ! J ] "a
vVireinia scorine-Davies 2, Blegden,
Hoff, Darrell Army scoring-Harkins,
Rjddtson. Smith, Sheckells, Buckner 2,
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Leaf 1t to Them

ATLANTA, May is (AP)s-+
A unique golf tournament be-
gan today at Lakeside Country
Club. It's the Cabbage Open,
for golfers in the produce busi-
ness. SIC
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Race Results
Pimlico

lst-S2,5OO; cling: 3-yrs.: 9 fur.
Melrese silver tCorIe) I1.20 $40 900
Deliroek (Addessa) $40 e.0d
FrltE's Maid &C. GOnxalaRl l.1O
Petafs Star. Testimonial. Cocavana
Evening Prep, Brochette, Tuscany Bulb,
Armabene. Steel Sash, Work Alarm.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

. BY the Associated Press
lst-s4,0OO: Ayr. & up: mdns.: 6 fur.
Ay With You Peel 1880 1880 $50
~ toT Eat tUssery) GEO 4.I0
Whittier, Raleigh. Guyna Ring,
Toms Brook, Sylt II, Wise Bolero,
Orient Express, Mieldor. Billybong.
Tine l:ll's.
RS[Ss RS.I "a SOC; .es,, Gins: SIy!s; z. fur;
RriEeFighk (Ruane) $3.50 l4.S0
Rule ef Law (Selleru) a.20
Shine sun. swiftly Nifty, Our Breed,
Ihe Shrtmper, Melody Hill, Merlin,
Calhoun, Nickelplate. Time 1:24es,
DAILY DOUBLE, S1,073.3O
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Ar THE RACES
Tokine Preukness
KeIIys No. l Aim
By JOE KELLY

BALTIMORE. May l5.-n desire we're the only factor in
Saturdays Preaknes Thomas Kelly and Sunrise
County would win hands down.
7 said it last spring and it's still true" Kelly said yester
day There's other rather win than this one
the A9-vear-nld hnrsennan came iaitu clns
Evening star., 1962-05-15
Driver Reaps
Harvest From
TrOt Bargain
By DICK OBRIEN
star staff Writer

When drivers Eddie Cobb and
Del Miller were in New Zea-
land several years ago they
heard about an e-year-old trot-
ter named Highland Glen A.
Both Of them tried to buy the
gelding at that time, but the
owner wouldn't sell.
Before Cobb left for the
United States he told a New
Zealand trainer, Jack Ltton,
to keep an eye out and If High
land Glen A ever was put on
the auction block to let him
know.
Cobb didn't have long to wait.
Several months later Highland
Glen AS owner died and the
horse was put up for sale.
Cobb got him, and last night
at Rosecroft the trainer-driver's
in the New Zealand-bred was
justified.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

POLAR SEA raced Ereenly Uhsa third but with
slight tnprovenent sheuld win here. DEAN CARL Is
due for top sffsrt and has the favorable inside post
CHIC CHA breaks fast and rates . chance.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
$500 Bargain

With Cobb in the sulky, High
land Glen A came steaming
home a winner in the second
division of the Southern Mary
land Trot.
Cobb got Highland Glen A
Evening star., 1962-05-15
FoUsEH s.I1s sAeE1ss maiden s''.r'a'

. FAST ECHO sets the vote SUPERIOR PARENz
NJ BIT after winning.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
JOE KELLY,s SELECTIONS
At PimIico

; wednesday Selections Made for Fast Traek
;. Post Time Pm.
FRsT RACRPuEse s2SOO' eIAlninE $4,000; naidsns;
Evening star., 1962-05-15

yVireinia scorine-Davies 2, Blegden
Heff, Darrell. Army scoring-Harkins
Rjddison, Smith, Sheckells, Buckner Q
BroshoV, Culver.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baum
of East Carolina College, ant
Nancy Baum, of St. Mary's Jun
ior college in Raleigh, came
home Saturday.
Mrs. w. C. Cox and son Har-
vey, of Kinston, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Cox.
Mrs. Larry Simpson, of Red
art, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Stafford and children, Philip and
Anne, of Hayes Va, Robinson
Fisher, of Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs
West and children, Joan and
Jean of Raleigh, spent the week
end in the Fisher home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlysle Jones, and son,
n''esaei, of Fairfield, visited
them.
Rev. A. C. d. Noe, Of Bath
was guest minister at st,
Georges Episcopal church rite
of Holy Baptism to Kimberley
Anne Clarke. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. r. Clarke, Jr., with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe and
Judy Waits as sponsors. Mrs.
Noe was with Rev. Noe. They
visited Mrs. T. E. Saunderson
and Carolyn Marshall.
Mrs. Belle Gibbs and Mrs.
Isabelle Daniels of Washington.
N. c., and Mrs. Lat Purser, of
Ayden came to st. Georges for
the Sunday morning church
services.
Ira Jennette of St. Mary's
Junior College spent the week
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
EDGAR PENTECOST HAS
TRAINING IN GERMANY

COPPINGEN, GERMAN Y
(AHTNC) - Army Specialist
Five Edgar d. Pentecost, son Of
Joseph E. Pentecost, 400 Noun
tain ave., SW, Roanoke, Va, re.
Gently participated in a combin-
ed arms phase of the five-week
4th Armored Division field
training exercises in the Gra-
fenwohr- Hohenfels area Of Ger
many.
Specialist Pentecost a radio
mechanic in Headquarters Com.
pany of the divisions 37th Ar
NOR in Crailsheim, entered the
Army in March 1854 and arriv-
ed overseas, on this tour Of duty,
in May 1860.
The 25-year-old soldier, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth ". Tillett,
Kitty Hawk, attended Andrew
Lewis High School, Salem, Va.
His wife Linda, is with him in
Germany.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
LAKE LANDING PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Mann, Of
Washington, d. c., spent the
week end in their vacation hom'
here. Their house guests were
Misses Edith and Edna Mann, Of
Raleigh. Mrs. Phil Fowle, of
Washington, d. c., also visited
them.
Miss Charlotte Credle, of Mar
tinsburg, West Virginia, Mr..
George Thompson, of Goldsboro,
and Mrs. j. p. Woodward, Of
Nashville, spent Tuesday night,
with their father, H. G. Credle,
Mrs. CREDIBLE and their brother,
Walter Gray. Their supper
guests included: the visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Davis and
sons, Thomas and Blythe, Mrs.
Orpha Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Davis and son, Jimmie and Miss
Maggie Bridgman. Other visi-
tors were Mrs. Kate Makely.
Mrs. Phil Fowle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Sclnnitt.
Mrs. J. D. Silverthorn is a
patient in Norfolk General Hos
pital, Norfolk, Va.
Martha Mann, of Greenville is
visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Mann, while she
is convalescing from measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Tunnel
and baby son, of Raleigh, spent
the week end, with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Tunnell in New Holland.
Mrs. Lillian Payne returned
Friday night, from Ft. Lee,
Va, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William
Boyd.
Max Fisher of Newport News,
va, spent the week end here.
Russell Gibbs of State College,
came home to attend the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. Bedie
Balance. He spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Gibbs.
Diane Cuthrell, Elaine Swim
dell, Charlene Sanders, Ruth
Ann Jolly, Donna Selby and
Mrs. Sam Dudley, visited East
Carolina College in Greenville,
Friday, and were guests Of the
college Friday night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
SENATOR
SAM ERWIN
SAYS i

WASHINGTON - The House
Ways and Means Committee has
opened hearings on the 1862
Trade Expansion bill. The hear
ings reopen the oldest con-
tinuous domestic battle-ground,
the tariff issue. Some 275 wit
nesses are expected to testify in
the next two months before the
House Committee. The European
Common Market poses a very
grave question for the United
States. The trade soluti o n
proposed confronts bu sines S
with many problems varying
widely as the bill affects in
dividual Industries. ! have made
no hard and fast decision on the
bill becuse my experience in
matters of this sort has indicat-
ed that very often the proposed
bill is changed many times be-
fore it is presented to the Sem
ate for its consideration. This
bill must first be considered by
the House Committee, the House,
and the Senate Finance Commit
tee before it comes to the Senate
for debate.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
CHURCH GROUP TO
SPONSOR SUPPER

The Young Adult Sunday
School Class of the Mt. Carmel
Church is sponsoring a barbecue
supper Friday Night April 9Th
from S to Z pm, at the Manns
Harbor Community Building
The supper will be prepared ane
served by Clubs Barbecue Of
Edenton. and plates are Soc and
S1.0O. The proceeds viii be used
for church furniture. Every on
is invited to come. Pies will be
furnished by Tip Top Bread
Company.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
BUXTON MAN ASSIGNED
TO AMARILLO, TEX AFB

LAKELAND AFB. TEX.
Ail1nan Basic Gary 2. Gray,
grandson Of Mrs. Nellie G. Gray
Of Buxton, is being assigned to
the United States Air Force
technical training course for air.
craft maintenance specialists at
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30

once again the vast difficulties
which lie in the pursuit of peace,
a problem which has plagued
mankind since the dawn of his
tory. World statesmen are
accidentally agreed that the ma
tions Of the. world ought to
strive for universal peace. From
that point forward, however, the
problem ranges the spectrum OF
mankind's frictions. For one
thing, disarmament depends up
ON an inviolable agreement
among nations to settle disputes
without resort to war. That
problem involves safeguards in
the modern world not only
against nuclear and space wea-
pons, but germ warfare, poison
gas, and a host Of weapons that
might turn nature against man
kind or nation if possessed by
an unfriendly power. History re-
cords the attempts that have
been made before. The car Of
Russia in 1890 proposed dis
armament through international
agreement. The constitution of
the old League of Nations con-
tanned twenty-six articles speci-
flying the peace treaties drawn
at the Paris Conference at the
close of World War !. The pre-
sent United Nations has a Sc
curity Council Of which Russia
is q member which theoretically
has the main responsibility for
maintaining world peace. Under
the Security Council of the Unit
ed Nations are committees which
are to advise on the control Of
armaments and to bring about a
measure of disarmament. The
nations of the earth have not
yet beat their Swords into
plowshares" nor their spears
into pruning hooks. The Cold
War is going on unabated
throughout all continents of the
world. Current world conditions
have not changed SO much in re-
cent days that nations will ban
arms and forego war as an in
strument of national policy. This
is so because the free world is an
armed camp only because Soviet
Russia continues to be an agres-
sor nation. AS long as Khrus-
chew and other Russian leaders
boast that one day they will con-
quer the United States, disarma-
ment talks are a vain exercise
in international diplomacy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-03-30
MISS MIDGETTE ON H. R.

Nancy Lynn Midget of Man
teo was also on the honor roll
list for Manteo High School, and
the list of additional students
was carried last week. Due to
Typographical mixup, Miss Mid
gett's name had been eliminat-
ed.