davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Bill
Faces Further Fight
TO Add Restrictions

House advocates of the grain
for India bill were highly con-
hdent today that the measure
would pass but they faced an
other afternoon of debate on
moves to tighten curbs on it.
The bill provides for a long
term loan of $3.50 million to send
p million tons of grain to help
avert mass starvation.
Some of the bills severest
critics, led by Representative Cox,
Democrat, of Georgia. apparently
conceded that the main measure
would eventually go through as
did a somewhat similar bill in
the Senate last week.
Seek Strategic Material.
They began to center their ef-
forts on getting amendments that
would call for repayment of the
loan within six years and require
India to make at least part of the
repayment in long list Of strate-
gic materials needed by the
United States.
The Senate version provides
that the Economic Cooperation
Commission, in working out de-
tails of a 35-year loan of $3.50
million. negotiate with India for
repayment in Substantial quanti-
tiles" of monazite and manganese.
The House bill would allow ECA
to work out credit terms.
Mr.. Cox said he wants the
Senate provision not only in
cluded In the House bill but also
considerably expanded.
Calls Bill "Swindle."
In his opening attack, however,
he described the bill as "a cheat
and a swindle." He said he
suspects that the government of
India is more friendly to Russia
than to the United States. He
also denounced the administra-
ltion's original request that the
grain be shipped to India as an
outright gift.
Speaker Rayburn. in one Of his
rare speeches from the floor,
urged passage of the bill without
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Cutex "Spillpruf"* bottle...
accident protection for your clothes
and furniture, at last! You're safe
for more than ample time to right
the upset bottle.
Here's another new feature
"Nail- Measure" neck that meas
ures out, automatically, just the
right amount Of polish on the brush
to cover one nail perfectly!
Evening star., 1951-05-23
|Church Women Elect
mrs. Keyser President
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, May 23.-
The Maryland Council Of Church
Women has reelected Mrs. D.
Lester Keyser of Baltimore presi-
dent at it's annual meeting here.
Others elected yesterday were
Mrs. Justice. H. Leismann OF Bal
timore, Mrs. William N. Dutton OF
HagerstoWn and Mrs. Clel Harris
of Baltimore. vice presidents;
Mrs. M. E. Hawkins of Baltimore,
treasurer: Mrs. John S. Cook OF
Cumberland, recording secretary
and Mrs. John H. Herold of Balti-
more. corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Red Chinese Offer
Grain Sorghum to India

NEW DELHI, India, May % (P).
"A food ministry spokesman said
today Communist China has made
another offer Of 100000 tons OF
milo (grain sorghum) to India
This would be part Of l million
tons of food grains the Chinese
Reds say they can make available
in negotiations with India.
India has already negotiated
with Red China for 10000 tons
of rice and $4,000 tons Of milo
Part was obtained for cash and
part in trade for jute.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
BIGGEST TIP
OF The CENTURY
new nail polish
bottle won't spill
when tipped over

Here's an end to your wor-
ries about spilled nail poll
iSh:
It's the exclusive new
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Frozen whale steaks, ground
"whaleburger." whale stew and
potential pot roasts of whale meat
are now processed aboard huge
factory ships grinding through
summer ice in the Antarctic whal-
ing grounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Police Sergeant Wants
Change in Luck or Title
By the Asseciuted Press


CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, May
23.-Police Sergt. Dick Runyan
would like to change his luck. If
that fails, he'd like to change his
title.
Not long ago his thumb was
slashed by a power saw. The next
day the same saw did the same
thing to his middle finger left
hand.
Yesterday he felt something
brush his leg. He grabbed for it.
1t was an electric fan that slit
the nail and side of his middle
finger, right hand.
Sergt. Runyan's title is chief of
the Accident Prevention Bureau.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
OPS CRACKS DOWN ON
USED CAR DEALERS

Raleigh.-Sixteen eastern Caro-.
lima used-car dealers were forbid
den to sell or deliver any motor
vehicles until they meet the re-
quirements of an Office of Price
Sterilization regulation, of which
they had been in violation, when
Judge Don Gillian signed temper
airy restraining orders against the
firms last week, District Enforce
ment Director James F. Latham
announced.
This concerted action on the
part of the Enforcement Divis-
ion constitutes the most vigorous
action undertaken in any OPS
district in the United States.
The orders as signed by Judge
Gillian force the firms to refrain
from all sales and deliveries until
full compliance has been effected.
He further ordered the firms to
appear in Federal Court in Raleigh
on August 9 at II am. to show
cause why the injunctions should
not be made permanent. Deputy
United States Marshalls served
the injunctions.
Similar action is being sought
in three cases in the Burlington
area.
An OPS official said that this
action eliminates three months of
intensive effort on the part of the
OPS in Raleigh to secure volun-
tary compliance by the automobile
dealers in this district.
Enforcement Director Latham
said, "When persons affected by
OPS regulations have been given
an adequate opportunity to volun-
tarily comply with the law and
have failed to do so, we will, with
out exception, ask the Department
of Justice to proceed as vigorously
and expeditiously as possible, Ell
Their civilly or criminally. The De-
tense Production Act will be en-
forced; the means we use depends
upon the actions of those subject
to its regulations"
The following list of affected
firms was released by OPS head
quarters in Raleigh: Marvin Ham
Used Cars, Fayetteville; Thomas
Woodrow Shirley, Smithfeld; Cur
ley Motor Co., TN)rehead City;
Carlton R. Nixon, Winfall; E. L.
Yoder and B. B. Pittman, Sharps-
burg; Wrenn Motors, Louisburg;
Spencer Motor Sales, Louisburg;
D & E Car Exchange, Wilmington;
Gupton Service Center, Louisburg;
Willetts Motor Co., Bolivia; Brad
shaw Bros. Used Cars, Whining
ton; Morgan Motor Co., Raeford;
Pamlico Motor Co., Washington;
Pembroke Motor Co., Pembroke;
Britt Buick Co., Elizabethtown;
! and Edwards Brothers, Louisburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
BY DAVE WEST

Most collegiate stunts fail to
impress us as very witty. But we
appreciate this one: when General
Macarthur favored Chicago with
his presence just after his famous
speech to Congress, University of
Chicago students carried a simple
little sign reading "Fade Away"
That remains the most appropriate
comment we've come across about
MacArthur's post-Korea conduct.
Il = Il
Found, a genuine "man in
house by the side of the road who
is friend to man." On a shutdown
joyride with the whole family one
evening last week, we re-demon-
strated our incompetence for driv-
ing sand roads by hanging up our
car in a hole in the road just be-
yond Henry Davenport's house
west of Manteo. The whole family
became motionless targets for vo-
rae ious skeeters while father fid-
died ineffectively for awhile with
silly ideas about getting the car
out of what looked more an3 more
like yawning abyss. First sensi-
bic move we made was TO walk the
short distance to Henry house
and ask him to help US out. Henry
and his two boys shoveled enough
SAND cut from under the frame Of
the cal to fill in Roanoke Sound,
then he said, ''Now try er," and
we drove right out :. 1t was some
consolation to learn from Henry
that he'd extricated plenty of cars
from The hole before ours. If Hen
ry should ever move away from
the Place, we hope we're told about
'it-fcr we wouldn't dream of try
ing TO drive the road if he weren't
rear ~.
The news last Saturday of the
ring of cheaters among cadets at
West Point was the kind that
makes the stomach crawl. Some
how, it seemed to US, when We
first saw the story in the News and
Observer on the sports page, at
is more important than that. This
ISN'T sports news, merely, no mat
ter how badly the Army's football
team is riddled by the exposure. F"
That anyone who would be willing
to graduate from the Academy by
means of dishonesty could get in,
in the first place, was the real
shocker. The heck with Army's
football team! That this kind of
thing could take place in the one
institution that, we had always
thought, SELECTED it's students
upon the basis of character and
intelligence-so that just being ap-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlus Peele Of
Glenolden, Pa, left for their nome
last Friday morning after spend
ing a week visiting Mrs. Peele's
sisters, Mrs. Willie Midget and
Mrs. Juanita Parker, and other
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Skau Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived last Sat-
urday to spend two weeks with
A H. Davenport, Mrs. Skau's ia
Their.
Claude Wise, who was taken to
Albemarle General Hospital in
Elizabeth City for observation last
week, remains at the hospital, but
it is reported that his condition is
much improved. Mr.. Wise has had
several blood transfusions since
being hospitalized.
The condition of Walter Ether
idge, who entered Albemarle Gen
eral Hospital ten days ago, was
reported to be slightly improved
on Wednesday, when Mrs. Ether
idge went to Elizabeth City TO visit
him.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Curles
and daughter Margaret of Balboa,
Panama Canal Zone, left here for
New York last Saturday after
spending last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. MILFORD Wise. While here,
they also visited Mrs. Crawford
Daniels at Wanchese. In New
York they will board ship for their
return to Panama after three
months vacation, spent mostly in
Norfolk and Currituck county.
This was the first visit to the
United States for Captain Curles'
family since 1871. He is captain
of a vessel based at Balboa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin, and
brother Adrian of South Norfolk
were visitors in Manteo Friday.
Mrs. Bernice Cannady is pa
tient in DePaul hospital i'll Nor
folk.
Mrs. Ohio G. Cartwright and son
Roger of New York are visiting
relatives on Roanoke Island this
week.
Miss Callie Jones, is recovering
from an operation in Albemarle
Hospital.
Capt. Claude Wise, who has been
in the hospital more than a week.
is improving, and returned home
Thursday.
Lieut.. Commander W. G. Eth
eridge, USCG retired who has been
in the hospital several days is
much improved.
Mrs. Madge Barber of Ardmore,
Pa, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John T. Daniels. Mrs. Barber has
recently returned from a trip to
Europe.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
REYNOLDS EMPLOYE
NEVER USES TOBACCO

Employed ~ years by the r.
]. Reynolds Tobacco Co., George
Bryan of Winston-Salem has yet
to use tobacco in any form. He
has no idea of the taste of the
weed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

Mr.. Bryan revealed this fact
when he and Mrs. Bryan were
in Swan Quarter a few days to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Berry
and other relatives. They return
ed home Wednesday.
Mr.. Bryan recently was put on
the retired list by the Reynolds
Company.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

| pointed to the Academy was a
great honor-that's what gave the
sickish feeling Following on
the heels of the basketball scan
dals in collegiate circles, as it
does, it gives educational institu-
tons and their students black
eye that, we hope, most of them do
not deserve.
The real objection we had to
treating the matter on the sport
page came when we read the COM
ments of Sports Editor Dick Her
bert in his column. He suggested
that the honor system ought to be
revised because it is Anticipated and
encourages cheating. This was the
most disgusting implication of the
whole business: if the honor sys-
tenn is insufficient protection
against dishonesty among group
of collegians who are considered
to be the very best young men our
country, the best young bodies
brains and characters that can be
found, then we'd do better to do
away with, not the system, but
West Point itself And, daw-
COMMIT! it just amt so! Our nation
has NOT gone that far down the
road to moral NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ARE plenty of fine young men of
the caliber we had always suppos-
ed we WERE sending to West
Point. Maybe our Congressman,
who make the appointments to the
Academy, are partly to blame. Dc
they always appoint the most de-
serving applicants, without using
the appointments as just another
little grimy means of paying off
friend or discharging political
obligation?
David Stick had big grin on
his face when he stopped US last
week. "What kind of roofing ce-
ment would you use if you were
going to put some on Jail roof ?"
he asked. "Why, uh-h-," we fall
tered. "Why, ALCATRAZ, of
course" Dave said. "That's what
the bags say they're putting on
the Jail roof right now"
In the July % issue of The
State, C. M. Douglas of Brevard
takes occasion to point out in a
letter to the editor that Mrs. Err
nest Haywood of Colington, who
was foreman of the grand jury at
the last term of superior court
here, was NOT the first North
Carolina woman to serve in that
capacity. Records in the Transyl-
vania Courthouse show" Mr.. Dou-
glas wrote, chat Mrs. Fred Mich
olson of Brevard served as fore
man of the superior court grand
jury in the term beginning Decem-
Der 5, 194O." WE'LL, nobody can
dispute Mrs. Haywood's title to
being the first Dare County woman
to be foreman of the grand jury
anyhow.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10

There are 70 National and State
PARKS, forests and public recrea-
ton areas in North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-08-10
HIGH TIDES ON
FISHING GROUNDS
OREGON INLET FOR JULY

Low Tides Between Hours Shown
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Agganis Tops Punfers
With45-Yard AVERAGE
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK Oct. 4.-Harry
Agganis of Boston University, who
was discharged from the Marine
Corps IN time for the start of the
football season is the top college
kicker in the Nation at this stage
OF the season.
Agganis, who is reputed to be
one of the best passers in the
country, has punted six times for
an average Of 45.2 yards per try.
He is just a shade better than
Bill Wade of Vanderbilt, who has
averaged an even As yards.
Zach jordan of Colorado. who
finished in first place last year,
has played two games, kicked 18
times and only managed to av-
erage 35 yards far below his mark
of 48.2 compiled in 1850.
Dick Jarvis of the University
of Cincinnati, who caught only
"a passes last season, already has
snatched a in three games. to
lead the country in that depart
ment In addition his 292 yards
gained on catching passes puts
him N first place in a second
group
Papa" Hall OF the University
of Florida is top man in the punt
return yarCage with 230 yards on
10 tries; Alex Webster of North
Carolina State PAGES the kickoff
returns ard Joe Watts of Fur
man has intercepted more passes
and returned them farther thar
any Ole else.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Trainer OF Hill Gail
Has Tongue in Cheek
Looking TO Futurity
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 4. - Most
every one is conceding Hill Gail
the favorites role Saturday in the
Belmont Futurity but Trainer
Jimmy Jones of the Calumet
Farm isn't making any all-out
claims for his colt in the world
richest race for 2-year-old horses.
Il don't know too much about
these colts in the East" said
Jimmy today, although Hill Gail
walloped IS other juveniles here
Monday in a 6-furlong tune-up
for the futurity classic.
The Futurity being run for the
62d time is the country's most IA
nous 2-year-old event and is 61a
furlongs down the Widener
straightway course. Gross value
of the race will be around $115.-
900 with some $85, 1000 to the WIN
ner plus considerable acclaim as
the 1851 2-year-old champion and
the horse to watch next year in
the Kentucky Derby.
Best Bet Since Citation.
"We were very happy, of course.
about last MONDAYS race" said
Jones, son of the colorful Ben
Jones, who has trained more
Derby winners than any other
man.
Hill Gail, dark bay son of
Bull Lea, is the best 2-year-old
prospect for Calumet since the
great Citation and his stable
mate, the f1ashy Bewitch, in 1947.
Citation won the futurity that
year, and went on to cop the
Derby the next spring.
I wouldn't compare him with
Citation, of course" said Jimmy
It think he had the breaks in
that race the other day-or at
least he had no bad ones"
The Futurity field will include
the Greentree Stables Tom Fool,
Jack Amiel's Mr.. Turf, a stable
mate of the 1850 Derby winner
Count Turf. and others.
Counterpart Winner.
c. V. Whitney's Counterpart
stepped to the forefront of the
3-year- picture yesterday by
winning the 59th running of the
Lawrence Realization by length
and a quarter before a crowd of
15,425.
Counterpart, winner of the
Belmont Stakes, covered the mile
and fiye-furlong route in 2:4325
to jack his total earnings to
$148.325.
Woolford Farms Saxony. one
Of the outsiders. finished second
and Hampton Stables Alerted,
second choice, was third. Coun-
terpoint paid $4.70, $40 and
$3.50.
Smartly handled by Dave Cor
man, Counterpart, high-weighted
at 126 pounds. was well up in
contention through the early 60
ng as Alerted and Mandingo We'd
for the lead.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Capital Transit will operate spe-
cial buses from Chevy Chase and
Friendship Heights terminals for
fans going to the game at Griffith
Stadium. Buses will start loading
at 1890 pm, the last leaving at
/ o'clock for the stadium. Round
trip service will be provided.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
D. c. Girl Sturs Abroad

OXFORD, England, Oct. 4 (P.-
Touring United States Women's
lacrosse team defeated an Oxford
women's team yesterday, 13 to 2
Nancy Vadner of CynWyd, Pa. and
Jane Vache of Washington, D. c.
led the American attack with four
goals each.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Badaczewski' Feud
With Rieea Big Help
To Redskins Line
By Lewis F. Atchison

The middle of the Redskins line
is no place to spend a quiet Sun
day afternoon, and since John
Badaczewski declared war on
Rookie Jim Ricca it's getting even
livelier. Line Coach Orv Tuttle
hopes no truce will be declared
before the Redskins play host to
the New York Giants Sunday in
their opening home game at
Griffith Stadium.
Ricca was surprise package in
training camp, moving in on the
veteran Badaczewski, who has had
things pretty much his own way
the last several years. Ricca. no
standout at Georgetown, seemed
too fat and slow to make the
grade. and it was only by chance
that he was offered contract.
George Marshall, Redskins
president. saw him stop Fullback
Ralph Pasquariello of Villanova a
couple of years ago and decided
he had pro possibilities. Ricca
turned out even better than Mar
shall hoped, temporarily ousting
Badaczewski from his regular de-
fenslve berth at guard and stop
ping everything thrown at him by
the Bears, Rams, Forty Miners
and Lions.
Badly Exudes Confidence.
Badly the Barrel was slow
rounding into shape, giving rise to-
suspicion his best days were be-
hind him. But the old gent fairly
oozed with confidence.
when the chips are down
they'll send for oil Badly" he
said with a knowing wink. "and
I'll stop EN-"
But when Ricca stood up against
the leagues biggest batterlng rams
and bowled them over, even BADLY
took notice.
I've never played second string
before and I'm not gonna do it
this year." he announced, and,
rolling up his sleeves, went tol
work. AS of now he and Ricca
are about even, but the Barrel
isn't satisfied and won't be until
the rookie is in his proper place, |
which Badaczewski believes should
be behind him.
Redskins Line Okay.
Both had letdowns against the |
Lions, but for SO minutes they
showed Coach Herman Ball the
brand of defensive line play he ex-
poets go minutes of each game.
The Badaczewski-Ricca team,
plus the standout defensive work
of such veterans as Paul Lipscomb,
Slug Witucki, Laurie Niemi. Lou
Karras and Gene Pepper gives the
Redskins line that compares ia
vorably with any in the league.
If Coach Ball could get the ends |
and backs on the same plane with
his linemen, with a couple OF
friendly feuds thrown in for good
measure, his defensive problems
would be solved.
Capital Transit will operate spe- +
cial buses from Chevy Chase and |
Friendship Heights terminals for
fans going to the game at Griffith
Stadium. Buses will start loading
at 1890 pm, the last leaving at .
o'clock for the stadium. Round .
trip service will be provided.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
S5o,50O Paid al Auction
For Two Year|ing Colts
BY the Associated Pres.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 4.-Col
E. j. Baker of st. Charles, ILL.,,
who gave 5000 for the world S
champion trotter Greyhound 1S
years ago, paid out go times that
amount yesterday as he purchased
two richly bred yearlings for
! $50, 500.
The sportsman paid $4,000 for
Firefighter, a son of Worthy Boy
vesta's Pride and $13,50O for C
Note, son of Victory Song-Kash-
mary. Both colts were consigned
Evening star., 1951-10-04

NV. Section
PHILLIPS, INC.
11th g. F SITS. NV.
COLONIAL FUEL OIL co.
1903 DeSales St. NV.
ELECTRICAL CENTER
Ala 10th st. NV.
SLATTERY RADIO
4237 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
SMITHS, INC.
1881 Columbia Rd. NV.
STAR RADIO
400 11th St. NV.
STIDHAM APPLIANCE co.
2015 M st. NV.
TELEVISION CENTER
$40 10th St. NV.
WOODWARD G. LOTHROP
11th & F Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
|pfister and Gross Head
Lanham Fields Tomorrow

Bill Pfister will compete in the
modified stock car division and
Bill Gross in the sportsman class
in the twin feature 25-lap races
at Lanham Speedway tomorrow
night.
Gross won the 25-lap event be-
tween members of the Northern
Virginia Stock Car Association at
Lanham last week. while Pfster
won the open race. ..
Strong fields are entered in to-
Imorrow'S races.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Cornell
was lated the top team in the
East yesterday in the first
weekly rankings of the Lam
bert Memorial Trophy Commit
Tee. The Lambert Trophy is
symbolic of Eastern football
supremacy.
Princeton, winner of the
award last year. was a point
behind Cornell.
The leaders:
l, Cornell. 988; 2. Princeton.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Fights Last Night
Rx the As.ocinied Pres.

CHICAGO-Dave Sands, 164Ha, Aus.
tralia, outpointed Carl 'Bobo" Olson
1884. Honolulu u0).
MIAMI BEACH. Fla--Bobby Elliott
l46la. Louisville. outpointed Marce
Rocky" Brisebois. 146. Montreal t10).
FORT DIX. N. J.-Cpl. Leroy Koeth
l146 Fort Dix. outpointed Paul Wright
1871, Trenton N. j. (6)
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Weight Too Much,
Hill Prince Out of
Manhattan 'Cop
By the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. A.
Hill Prince will not run in the
$25,000 Manhattan Handicap
at Belmont Park Saturday.
The Virginia 4-year-old had
been assigned top weight of
1873 pounds for the Handicap.
Christopher T. Chenery. his
owner, said he felt that if Hill
Prince ran in the Handicap he
would be running against the
Handicapped instead of against
the other horses"
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Cornell Rated Top Eastern Eleven

987; 3. Villancva, 9S4; 4, Ford
ham. 983; S, Holy Cross, $50; 6,
Pennsylvania, 979: 7, Yale, 978;
8, Navy. GIT; 9, Rutgers, 976;
10, Syracuse, CTS.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
AII-Stors Out to Even
Roller Series With Jets

The Eastern All-Stars can even
their 13-game roller derby series
with the Washington Jets by win
ming tonight, when the two clubs
meet at Uline Arena at $3.50.
Last night the All-Stars cut the
Jets margin to 5-4 with a 14-13
victory on Len Chehault's two
pointer in the last period before
a crowd of 1880.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

by the Castleton Farm of Lexing-
ton which sent 48 head into the
auction ring.