davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-16
BY INEZ ROBB

WASHINGTON, D. G. Oct. 1e
(INS)- What's cooking on the
atomic reactor piles?
Something, all right, but no.
body's talking. But a whale Of a
lot Of people are specializing out
loud.
Not only is it believed that the
military is trying to whistle Gus
tody of the nations stockpile of
atomic weapons out of civilian
hands and control, but it is fairly
certain that the big brass is at
last worried over the so far I'M
shaken belief of the American pub
lie in the atom bomb as the de-
cisive weapon of war.
There is concern that the A.
merican people have been sold or
have oversold themselves on atom
ic weapons as a sure fire and easy
way to decisive victory in any war.
There is further concern that the
immediate surrender of Japan,
following the atomic destruction Of
Nagasaki and Hiroshima, has firm
ly fixed in the American mind the
finality of any atomic weapons,
and it's victorious effect.
"Japan was licked before the
bombs were dropped on Nagasaki
and Hiroshima" the military say.
"They would. have surrendered
anyway"
And the military goes on to worry
lest the American public demand
the use"of atomic weapons in the
Korean war, to effect a quick
, 1951-10-16
Senatorial Sincerity

nance Committee is chief hacker of the tax bill that favors
the rich individual and the wealthy corporation.
He has fought tooth-and-nail against every effort to
plug the ~loopholes in the measure, to eliminate the split
income gimmick, to strengthen the capital gains provis-
ion and to jack up the favorable treatment now given
estates and gifts.
He excuses his actions by saying that control Of prices
and wages lis absolutely indispensable if we are to avoid
initiation"
%?
On that date, the Senator, who says price control els
absolutely indispensable" voted to forbid rollbacks on
the price of any commodity below the highest price in
january or February. In other words, he voted to give
p~rofiteers a windfall.
, 1951-10-16
Closed Shop for Doctors

Fewer doctors are being graduated from medical
schools than were graduated As years ago when the
country was much smaller. The equivalent of 16 veterans
hospitals have been closed because there is not enough
medical personnel to staff them.
But still the American Medical Association M
and it's So million-a-year lobby is fighting a Federal pro-
gram to expand medical schools and furnish scholarships
and grants for young men and women who want to be-
come doctors, dentists, nurses and public health officers.
Doing the bidding of the NJ in the Senate October
4 when the program was killed SO far as the Sind Cong
ress is concerned were such Senators as Brewster, Bricker,
Butler of Nebraska, Ecton, Flanders, Jenner, knowland,
Martin, Mccarthy, Smith of New Jersey, Thye, Watkins
and Williams.
The ANA and it's Senate buddies argue aid to medical
schools and young persons wanting medical degrees would
lead to Federal control of medical education. But they
ignore the fact that the U. S.. Government has subsidized
hundreds Of colleges in order to take care of veterans
without once trying to dictate what the schools shall teach
or who should receive instruction. They ignore the fact
that since the Federal Treasury has contributed funds
directly to ~land-grant colleges without a bit Of dictation
as to what shall be taught or who the students shall be.
Inc M says it is trying to help medical schools by
raising SIS million. But medical schools run a deficit of $40
million a year. And only three one-hundredths of l per
cent of the doctors of the U. S. agree with M brass hats
as to how to solve the critical needs of medical schools.
The Journal of the ANA last August 4 revealed that that
is the percentage of its members who kicked in during the
previous six months to its fund.
What the M brass wants is restricted competition,
which means fatter fees. Why doesn't it admit it?
, 1951-10-16

toll taken last winter by frostbite,
a more implacable enemy than the
North Korean and Chinese "vol-
unteers".
The brass is convinced that the
enemy, minus warm clothing, de-
cent winter equipment and ele-
mentary sanitation, will be the
prey Of everything from frostbite
to typhus.
But despite the fact it has spread
nothing to give United Nations
troops the best of winter equip
ment, the military isn't happy a.
bout another winter campaign in
Korea. It isn't the fighting that
worries it so much as possible pub
lie impotence with the long drawn
out war and public pressure for
use of atomic weapons.
The brass may not show it, but
it is as sensitive to public opinion
as a weather vane.
, 1951-10-16
victory, if truce negotiations blow

victory, if truce negotiations blow
up.
There can be no argument about
the devastating effectiveness of an
atom against masses of men and
material in a city such as Hiroshi-
ma. But on a modern battlefield,
where men no longer fight in
great massed formations but in
small, hard hitting units, would the
impact of one atomic artillery
shell prove more effective than
the present non-atomic artillery
barrage?
And if the enemy isn't consid-
crate enough to concentrate large
masses Of men and weapons in one
area, it is just possible that even
the new and improved, the larger,
economy-sized atom bomb wouldn't
knock him on his ears permanent
ly.
Anyway, I gather that the mill
tary kinda wishes us taxpayers
weren't so sold on the atom wea-
pom as the ultimate haymaker. The
enemy may be onery enough not
to stand sufficiently long in one
spot to take the long count. At all
odds, the atomic stockpile isn't
going to do away with the neces-
sity for the foot or the flying
soldier in the foreseeable future.
And we may have to continue
doing it the hard way in Korea.
However, there is one note of
cheer. TIL military believes the
coming winter in Korea will be a
lot harder on the enemy than or
the United Nations troops. The
first winter of the Korean war say
American soldiers and their u. N
confreres suffering the tortures
of the damned from the awful
weather and the unspeakable ter.
rain through and over which they
fought.
Warm clothing and equipment
designed for the frigid, freezing
Korean weather is being distribut.
| ed and should prevent the terrible
, 1951-10-16
Democrats Seek
New Party Head
By GEORGE NOISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (INS)
The Democrats looked today for
a new national party chairman and
at least one republican senator
said that his party should do like
wise.
Democratic national chairman
William M. Boyle, Jr., resigned
Saturday, giving ell health" as
his reason. He has been under fire
, 1951-10-16

for his reported connection with
the American Lithofold Corp, of
St. Lous, and the corporations R.
&c loans.
Boyle's resignation renewed
congressional demand for similar
action on the part of republican
national committee chairman Guy
Gabrielson.
Gabrielson was mentioned in
senate Investigations in connect
ion with his seeking RFC loans for
a company of which he was presi-
dent.
Continued on page b
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
DOCTOR LOCATES
IN HYDE COUNTY
Member of staff of Columbia Hos
pital Opens Office in
Engelhard

ENGELHARD.-Dr. H. J. Liv-
erman, who is associated with the
hospital in Columbia, has estab-
lished an office in Engelhard, in
the Harvey Farrow building, and
has moved to the community.
His office is in the Harvey Far
row building. The structure has
been remodeled to provide wait
ing room, an examining room, an
office and a drug room. Because
there is no pharmacist in Engel-
hard, DIR. Liverman will dispense
drugs.
DR.. Liverman, a graduate of
the University of Louisville, in
termed at a navy hospital in Ports
mouth, Va. Upon his release from
the navy last June, he has been on
the staff of the Columbia hospital,
where he still goes each Monday
and Friday morning.
DR.. Liverman, who is a bachelor,
is living at the Engelhard hotel.
Miss Polly Alexander of Column
bia is his office attendant.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

at his home, 211 North Cedar
street, when the plane circled
over town. AS he observed that
something seemed to be wrong, he
watched the plane till he heard
the crash.
Jumping into his car, Mr.. Smith
sped to the bridge, where he
shouted until Major Paterson fl
nally answered. By putting his car
across the road so that he could
focus the lights on the marsh, he
stopped traffic. Within minutes, SO
cars had been stopped.
The men quickly put logs across
the ditch and helped Major Patter-
son out. He was hampered by his
parachute, which he had gathered
up into a big bundle.
After the major, who is mill
tary investigator for the Marines,
notified officers at Cherry Point,
he spent the night at the Smith
home.
Next day helicopters from Cher
ry Point brought officers to check
into the accident. After they made
sure Major Patterson was not in
jured, they arranged for the frag-
ments of the shattered plane to
be removed Monday
1t was not until Monday morn
ing that Judge Jones learned that
a plane had crashed on his proper
ty. Although he heard the crash
and felt the jar, he said he thought
it was yacht in the sound. The
impact of the falling plane, Judge
Jones said, tore a hole about 1e
feet across in the ground.
Before Major Patterson left, he
told Mr.. Smith that he could hard.
ly believe that a community could
be so hospitable and kind. He urg-
ed Mr.. Smith to visit him at More
head City, where Mrs. Patterson
and their small child live. The
family originally came from Iowa
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

same rapidly pouring in over the
beach. Stockton turned around and
said, at doesn't look so good, does
it, Dave?" thereby striking terror
to our heart-for we have a kind
of open-mouthed admiration for
Stockton's Banks-traversing know
how that makes us think that any,
thing that looks anything but SIM
pie to him must be all-but impos-
sible.
We sloshed into Avon all right.
Just south of Kinnekeet Station
we saw a Coast Guard jeep nosed
over, hood deep in a swift inflow
that was pouring toward the
sound through a or-eight-foot
cut through the blacktop. Stock
ton stopped the bus, took off his
shoes and waded through an icy
torrent at the right of the high
way to see if it were shallow
enough to attempt; he found it
so and we went out on the beach,
scooting through the nasty-look-
ing incoming tide almost to Salvo
before we were able to puddle
along on the flooded hard-surface
again.
North of Rodanthe, that terror
stretch for the timid, we slid
along through the flood in an al
most routine manner and caught
our ferry, just as scheduled.
When the passengers were
breathing easily again on the in
let crossing, gentleman passen-
ger from Canada expressed SEN
timent that can have. our Amen
anytime: "The government" he
said to Stockton, "ought to pay
you fortune to drive through
that stretch every day, all year"
"Oh?" the driver replied lacon-
ically. well, they don't"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
IT Taxes
ALL KINDS
By Dave WEsT

Ma'am, your son'll be safe in the
Navy. Safe in Norfolk anyhow. We
got the evidence last Saturday
night when we were threading our
way between streetsful of blue
jackets trying to find a hotel that
would consent to take in for the
night ourself and our mother, who
was enroute to town on an early
evening train after a five-day trip
from California.
The hotels were packed, and the
very few hotel clerks who took
the slightest interest in our sad
tale, would pierce US with a gim-
let eye when we came to the word
mother" and make some kind Of
blcod-pressure endangering re-
mark to the effect that they
weren't born yesterday and who
did we suppose they were that
could swallow such tale.
We even got 20 feeling that we
must look wicked, though we are
the kind of dull, gray, inoffensive
duffer who might be considered a
reliable man to chaperone young
ladies Sunday School class on a
beach party. When, finally, a lady
hotel clerk said, Listen, fella,
there's law in this state against
our putting up any man and any
woman who isn't his wife, and
even if you SAY this woman is
your mother, we can't do it."
When she said, simply, "There are
no rooms available, none at al"
after we tried to plead for only
one room, for mother alone, we
limped off to the station, wonder
ing if mother would take well to
bus ride to Elizabeth City after
five days on the train.
We put the case to the taxi
driver. He said there was one
chance, and he drove us to a flea
bag that agreed after we'd water
ed down the lobby (which needed
it, incidentally with tears accom-
panying our tale, to let us have
room with twin beds for SO. But
the lady clerk stopped our writing
on the register, as we began to
register for ourself and mother
individually, by saying, sign it
"Mrs. West and son. There's a
law, etc., etc." "Yeah, even
if we say it's our mother" we
muttered, signing dutifully and
Smelling out the SO, happy that we
should not have to sleep with the
Confederate soldier on the monu-
ment, after all.
No two trips up the Lower
Banks are the same. When we
started out on Saturday morning
in the bus, we had no idea that
the trip to Manteo could be one of
those thrillers; it was such a
warm, bright day.
When we turned north leaving
Buxton we found the highway I'M
der water and lots more Of the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

and discard about half Of white
part. With a sharp knife, slice re-
manning rind very fine. Add 1k
cups water and. 1s teaspoon soda;
bring to a boil and simmer, COW
cred, for just 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Cut off tight skin of
peeled fruit and slip pulp out of
each section. Add pulp and juice
and / cup sugar to undrained cook
ed rind. (This sugar is in addition
to the cups specified.) Measure
3k cups prepared fruit into very
large saucepan. (If oranges used
are very sweet, add juice of l ex-
ira lemon, Simmer, covered, 20
minutes longer.) sS'Er''-'"---'-.+a's---%
To make the marmalade. Add
sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix
well. Place over high heat, bring
to a full rolling boil, and boil hard
I minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and at once stir in
bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool
| slightly, to prevent floating fruit.
Ladle quickly into glasses. Paraffin
at once. Makes about 8 six-ounce
| RIASSeS.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
PANTEGO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Adams of
Washington were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Adams.
The latter couples guest was Carl
ton Jarvis of Plymouth.
Mrs. Leamon Allen of Pungo Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Carowan
Saturday. Their Sunday guests
were D. R. Paul of Pike Road: Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Venters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Bess of Grimesland !:
Mrs. Charlotte POLICEMAN and Mrs.
Grace Wesley of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Spencer and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
MARINE FLYER
JUMPS SAFELY
BEFORE CRASH
Major Patterson of Cherry
Point Rescued from Marsh
Near BeIhaVen Bridge

Bailing out of a Marine trainer
plane at $500 feet, at $3.50 Satur-
day night, Maj. R. ]. Patterson,
Jr., stationed at Cherry Point,
landed in water up to his waist in
a marsh near the Belhaven bridge
but got out without injury.
The plane, which crashed in the
woods on Judge M. M. Jones' farm,
across Pungo Creek, was complete
ly wrecked. Since it had less than
five gallons of gasoline left in its
tanks, the plane did not explode or
burn.
Major Patterson, on his way
back to Cherry Point from Boston,
Mass, was forced to bail out when
he ran out of gas. Earlier, his
radio had gone out and he had be-
come lost. The area around Bella
ven, he said, seemed to be the best
he could find to bail out, which
he did after circling the town
twice
He landed in the marsh, 500
yards below the bridge, while the
plane crashed half a mile from
the bridge, on the other side of
the road.
Leon Smith, Belhaven postal
clerk, was the first person to reach
Major Patterson. With his broth
er, Paul L. Smith, a navy recruit
er in Goldsboro and Wilson, and
the latter's roommate, Frank
Gregory, Mr.. Smith was having
an oyster roast in the back yard
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

sSS''S'~ ShsS'
Here's suggestion for decora-
tive and delicious Christmas gift
that is useful, too. Basis for the
clever clown is golden Orange Mar
malade, made according to tested
recipes, using natural fruit pee
tin. Pour into tall iced tea glasses
and paraffin lightly. The clowns
head, made of a Christmas tree
ornament and gummed paper, and
topped with colored paper hat, is
set securely in the hot paraffin, with
a lace dolly as collar. A gay and
clever gift, and so easy to make.
We're including a recipe for
orange marmalade - distinctive in
flavor and easy to make. Just use
this liquid fruit pectin recipe-for a
splendid wintertime marmalade.
. ORANGE MARMALADE
3h cups prepared fruit
5 CUPS sugar
n bottle liquid fruit pectin
To prepare the fruit. Remove
skins in quarters from 8 medium
sized oranges and 2 medium-sized
lemons. Lay quarters fiat; shave of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07

children of Winterville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Spencer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Allen of Belhaven and
Mrs. Helen Gaylord and daughters,
Betty and Joyce, and Miss Catre-
ia Bowen of Terra Celia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Copeland
of Pike Road visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Copeland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. David of Nor
wich, Conn.,, are here to visit Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Langley.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-07
SALE is PROFITABLE

Swan Quarter Eastern Star net
ted $25 on food sale in front of
the court house Saturday. The
chapter will have a similar sale
again Saturday of this week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
MISS FAMCEE
ELECTED

TALLAHASSEE Winona Me-
roney of Winston, Salem, N. c.,
will reign as queen of Homecom-
ing at Florida A and M College
October 1921. The students elect
ed her miss Famcee" last Fri
day in an election which saw her
competing for the honor against
Vernice Williams of Delray Beach
and Jacqueline Howard of Or
lando.
Miss Meroney is a graduate Of
Atkins High School, Winston Sa-
lem, N. c. She is a senior student
in nursing education. Last sum-
mer she represented Florida A &
M College at the Festival of Five
Flags in Pensacola.
Elected to serve as her atten-
dants were Novik Mitchell, jun
ior from Barlow and Lula Cox a
sophomore from Miami.
Miss Famcee will be crowned at
a coronation exercise IN Lee Aud
itorium Friday, October rs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
WOMEN LACK
UNDERSTANDING
(OF7MEN SAYS
LOUIS JORDAN

CHICAGO, Ill. - Today's wo-
men have lot to learn about
making their men happy and con-
tented, says Louis Jordan in an
article published in the Novem-
Der issue of "Tan Confessions"
Most unsuccessful marriages are
caused by. the lack of understand
ing of husbands by wives, he
says, pointing out that as a thrice
married IMAM himself he is in a
position to discuss the problem.
Describing his rise to 'stardom
from "a $35-a-week musician to
one of the country's highest paid
performers earning as much as
$4,000 "a week, Jordan reveals that
despite financial prosperity he has
failed to find domestic happiness.
Give been married three times
and l know what it is to be poor
as well as rich," Jordan writes
:. But ever since I started max
ing money haven't always found
that perfect happiness I expected
. to find at home when l came off
the road"
Jordan complains that few wo-
men make a serious effort to I'M
'derStand their men and discover
what it takes to give him pleas
ure. A woman should study her
man and figure out the things
that he most enjoys when he is
home and relaxed, the famous
!bandleader believes. 81 know
from my own experiences that the
average woman today doesn't
stop to think about whether or
not what she thinks or what she
wants is agreeable with her hus-
band" Jordan states.
In the article Louis diScloSes
for the first time that he expresses
his philosophy on women through
many of his hit songs like Be
ware" Look Out" and Don't
Burn the Candle at Both Ends"
"In all these songs" Jordan
writes, "I'm only trying to say
what l think is good, down-to-
earth philosophy: Get along with
your man, treat him right, and
you'll live a very happy life"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Jealous Woman
Blinded AS Plot
Against Husband
Backfires

ATLANTA - (ANP) - An
irate Atlanta woman is blind to-
day because a trap she allegedly
set for her common-law husband
backfired.
Police listed the victim of a
potash throwing plot as Mrs.
Presola Young, 81, who, angered
over the alleged infidelity of her
husband, waited behind a closed
door with the poison mixture
ready to throw into his face.
Sam Oliver, 80, told police he
barged into the room unaware of
the trap and the door knocked
the potash back into his wife's
face. City hospital attaches said
both of Mrs. Young's eyes were
burned out and her face disfigur-
ed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

This artist has recently returned
from Paris, France few months
ago, where she demonstrated on
"Moune de Reval" a noted Mar
Nniquian beauty from Toles Ber-
gere.
A certificate will be signed and
awarded to those who attend.
Other activities of the school:
Monday 8 PM, graduation.
Tuesday 8 pm, banquet.
Wednesday 8 pm. hair styles
fashion.
Revue and dance.
Oct27
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27
Principals, Supervisors
Close Conference

TALLAHASSEE-The twenty
first Annual Conference of Prin-
cipals and Supervisors and the
fall meeting of the Teacher Edu-
cation Advisory Council met at
Florida A and M College Thurs
day and Friday October IL and
IL. This two-day conference
brought together more than 247
principals and supervisors from
various Florida localities.
DR.. George w. Gore, Jr. well
coined the group at the opening
meeting in Coleman Library and
spoke to the group later in the
day pointing out a good public
relations program for public
schools.
Other speakers during the first
day included Mr.. D. E. Williams,
director of Negro Education,
State Department of Education;
Hon. Thomas D. Bailey, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; DR.. John M. MacLachlan,
head professor of Department of
Sociology and Anthropology,
University of Florida; and DR..
Arlie Rhodes, Specialist in Sur
veys, State Department of Edu-
cation.
Supt. Bailey told the principals
and supervisors in a prepared
speech that there is nothing in
any law in any school which pro-
hibits schools from teaching
moral and spiritual laws and that
there must be a unified develop
ment of our American children
which will include stress on the
physical, mental and the spiri-
tual.
In discussing certain premedi-
tated attempts to destroy conf
dence in American public educa-
ton Mr.. Bailey declared in the
-Vernacular of football, eff we do
the right kind of job on the Of
fenSive in our schools we will
not have to be on the defensive
against minority strategy" The
Supt. continued, Emphasis on
moral and spiritual values are
necessary in our civil defense pro-
gram" He reminded the princi-
pals of their creative responsible
ty saying, "You have children
during their formative years and
can determine the direction they
will 60 in American life"
On the final day of the con-
ference the principals heard
speeches by Mr.. Colin Gum, State
Soil Conservationist and DR.. M.
J. Ford, acting head of the Blu
reau of Local Health Service,
Florida State Board of Health.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-10-27

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious
name of The Mexicana Gift Shop
at 706 NV End ave in the city Of
Miami intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Dade County.
Ferer and Alder, 1851 NV 3rd ave.
Hildine Besen, owner
Oct. 20, q, Nov. 8, 10