davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-01
VoeeIer
Continued From First Page. }

seemed momentarily confused by
the clamor He walked past the
array of microphones, and was
directed back to them. He started
to speak. then stopped, waiting
for his wife to come to his side.
Mr.. Vogeler. a vice presidnt of
the International Telephone &
Telegraph Co., was freed after
prolonged negotiations between
the United States and Hungary
His party left Vienna by plane
yesterday.
Il can't express my gratitude, -
he said. 'for the support of all my
fellow citizens in the United
States and all official agencies,
especially the State Department,
and for all the efforts made in
my behalf"
Met by Father.
Earlier, when he. entered the
immigration room. Mr.. vogeler
was met by his father, Willy Vog-
eler, of Queens. The two en-
braced.
His attractive blond wife. Lu-
cile, who had maintained a long
vigil in Vienna while seeking his
release, accompanied him home.
So did their two sons. Bobby IL,
and Billy. 9.
More than 100 persons, includ-
ing several I. T. & T. officials, met
the party at the airport.
AS they were leaving. reporter
asked Mrs. Vogeler where the fam
lily was going. 'T haven't the
slightest idea." she said.
He called back, 81 can't say
I'm under security protection"
When their plane landed more
than an hour earlier, United States
Health Service agents boarded it
Ito clear the family and speed them
through customs.
Vienna Film Televised.
Mr.. Vogeler's father was among
millions of New Yorkers who last
night saw the haggard American
businessman in a televised film
made in Vienna Sunday.
"He looks pretty bad," the
father said. VERY changed"
The National Broadcasting Co
TV network carried the film in
which Mr.. Vogeler told Americans
to realize that what happened
to me can happen to them"
He spoke slowly. with many
long pauses while he regained his
Icomposure. and finally-in the
middle of a sentence-he stopped
A lighter moment in the filmed
family reunion was a scene o1
Mr.. Vogeler ardently kissing his
beautiful wife.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Radio Free Europe
Begins Beaming Story
OF Freedom 10 Czechs|
BY the Associated Press

MUNICH, Germany. May L.
Radio Free Europe began beaming
tits powerful transmitter to Com
|munist Czechoslovakia today "to
undermine still further the Sc
cretly tottering structure of the
Kremlin tyrants."
c. D. Jackson, president Of the
National Committee for a Free
Europe, which built the new 1885,
000-watt station, declared that
Radio Free Europe's job is ''to
make evident to all that this world
cannot exist half free and half
slave. and that freedom and not
slavery shall triumph"
Mr.. Jackson spoke at cere-
monies inaugurating the new
transmitter, constructed with
funds donated to the commit
tee by countless Americans.
Job to Expose Russian Lies.
Much lies ahead Of this, sta
tion," Mr.. Jackson said. "It must
reveal to the people Of Czecho-
slovakia the lies Of Russian So
Wet propaganda, to undermine
still further the tottering struc-
ture of the Kremlin tyrants."
Mr.. Jackson, who dedicated the
station to "the victory of hu-
manity over inhumanity," con-
tinued:
Sixteen million Americans
signed the freedom scroll and gave
their money in order to furnish
the funds for this station"
The National Committee for
Free Europe's campaign some
months ago resulted in the hang
ing Of the freedom bell in Yves.
Berlin's city hall.
Escaped Czechs to Broadcast.
Inc Dig new station. nearly
three times more powerful than
any. in America. will broadcast to
Czechoslovakia 11h hours daily
It's program personnel will be
made up largely of Czechs who
recently escaped from their Red
ruled country.
Radio Free Europe first went on
the air in July. 1850, broadcastin1
from a transmitter near Mann
helm to Poland, Czechoslovakia
Hungary. Rumania and Bulgaria
It also operates from Frankfurt
and another station is planned
But the big sender here is
aimed at Czechoslovakia. It's
booming voice is expected to
drown out its principal compe.
tition in the Iron Curtain country
Radio Prague and Radio Brati-
Slava.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

eral Savings & Loan Association
in Arlington at a cost of $4,000
In addition to the application by
Mr.. Gewirz, the following appli-
cations were denied:
Hunting Towers of Alexandria
a shopping center, $215,000;
Bramwell Constructions Co. OF
Washington, a grocery at Falls
Church. $255.780; Thomas j
Brayhill. three-story Office building
in Arlington. $92,10o; Howard s
Held of Washington. retail fur
niture store at Wheaton, Md, $43,-
600; Louis j. Faust of Washing
ton. shopping center at Wheaton
Md, $4,000: Ben Goldenberg OF
Washington, super market at Seat
Pleasant, $65,000; John j. Abra-
ham, gasoline station at Alexan-
dria. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
RAF Officer on Trioi
For Undue Familiarity
With WRAF Midri4s
BY The Associaied Pres.

DISHFORTH, England, May
Flight 1t. Robert Eslick
went on trial yesterday be-
fore a Royal Air Force court
martial on charges Of undue
familiarity prejudicial to dis
ciphne.
Two pretty members of the
Women's Royal Air Force
testified he had welcomed
them to his command by
forcing them to the floor,
pulling up their shirts, and
understanding his units
name on their bare midriffs,
Evening star., 1951-05-01

railroad and streetcar equipment,
infant goods, including baby pants
and rubber sheeting: medical and
dental supplies and rubber shoe
Soles and heels.
Among items held to the 80 per
cent production figure in May,
besides automobile tires and tubes,
are:
Bicycle tires and tubes, garden
hose. household and appliance
products and athletic goods.
Also toys, floor covering and
women's girdles.
NPA also Cancelled a previous
restriction which prevented i'm
port Of products containing more
natural rubber than is permitted
IN products made in this country.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Royal Guest Practices
With Elizabeth TAYLOR

Ballet dancing with ELIZABETH
TAYLOR requires lots of stamina.
But the screen stars young guest
easily keeps up the pace. She gets
extra food-energy from Royal
Puddings.
Every package Of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint OF sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals-food-
energy, too. And youngsters love the
rich, creamy-smooth taste Of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful flavors.
Currently co.starring in MGM's
FATHERS LITTLE DIVIDEND. ~
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Items Affected

Some of the items allowed to 20
to 100 per cent of 1850 production
in May are:
Truck, trailer and farm ma
chinery tires, industrial betting.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Convict Thunks Cop

BROCKTON, Mass. (P.-In the
home Of Patrolman Arthur H.
Calvin here, is a hand-carved
wooden combination cigarette dis
penser and table lamp. It came to
him from the Massachusetts, State
Prison from an inmate he appre-
nended four years ago.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Present Price Limits
|0n Autos Extended
Indefinitely by OPS

Passenger automobile prices
must remain frozen at their
March 2 level. the Office of Price
Sterilization ruled today.
The OPS order keeps in effect
the 312 per cent increase granted
automobile manufacturers last
month. The order said the freeze
will remain in effect as long as
the auto producers continue to
show profits amounting to SIS per
cent OF the average for the three
best years from 1916 through 1949.
Tire Restrictions Continued.
The National Production Au-
thority, which sometime ago
banned spare tires and tubes as
equipment for new cars, today
continued its tire restriction order.
While production of passenger
tires and tubes will be held to 90
per cent Of 1850 production, the
agency allowed production Of now
restricted rubber items to rise
above 100 per cent Of the 1850
production rate.
The agency allocated 81 100 long
tons Of rubber for production of
civilian goods in May, as COM
pared with 89.100 last month.
NPA said mounting synthetic
rubber production made the in
crease possible. The available
supply Of natural rubber also in
creased because NPA had estab-
lished a 60-day limit on manu-
facturer inventories.
Items Affected.
Some of the items allowed to &c
to 100 per cent of 1850 production
in May are:
Truck, trailer and farm ma
Evening star., 1951-05-01
AustroIiun Beer Boom

MELBOURNE R.-Australians
drank more beer. smoked more
cigarettes, and ate more choco-
lates last year than ever before.
In 1850, the Australians: Drank
156. 100000 gallons of beer. Smoked
37.800.000 pounds of tobacco. Ate
90. 600, 900 pounds of chocolate.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Goo Fights Rice Pest

GOA, Portuguese India B.-Au-
thorities have made special stocks
OF insecticides available through
out Goa to combat the pest 'Bicho
de Vangana." in time to save local
rice crops. Recently enacted leg
islation has exempted certain in
secticides from customs duty.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
| Italian Radio Outlook

Improved radio programs anc
broadcasting stations are prom
ised to Italy in 1851 and 1852 by
Radio Audizione Italiana GRAD.
which has exclusive broadcasting
rights.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Eastern School Cited
|By Treasury on Bonds

Students at Eastern Elementary
School received a United States
Treasury citation yesterday fol
outstanding participation in the
purchase of Defense Bonds and
Stamps.
The citation, bearing the sigma
ture of Secretary Snyder and the
Treasury seal. was presented at q
general assembly of the school. by
Mrs. Lindsey P. Rawley. chairman
of the women's section. District
Savings Bonds Division.
Mrs. E. w. Williamson, member
of the Eastern Elementary Par
ent- Teacher Association, which
sponsors the school savings pro-
gram there, accepted the citation.
Miss Edith Williams. principal Of
the school, located at Seventeenth
and A streets NE. presided.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Macdonald issued a certificate Of
suicide.
Police and friends said Mr..
Peter, 53,-year-old former Demo-
cratic States's attorney and State
senator from Montgomery, had
been ill and respondent recently,
Corpl. Ralph w. Offutt of the
Rockville police station said Mr..
Peter shot himself with a .22-
caliber rifle in the second-floor
bathroom of his spacious home
at 1O2 Adams street, Rockville,
shortly before 3 pm. yesterday.
The bullet went through his
skull, entering just above his left
eye.
Conferred on Law Case.
Yesterday he had worked in his
law Office in the Rockville Fire
Department Building and had
conferred with Chief Judge
Charles w. woodward of County
Circuit Court about a case he was
scheduled to argue before the
court.
His wife, Mary, was visiting with
q friend on the first floor of their
home when the shooting occurred.
police said. Neither of their sons
Robert, 18, who was graduated
Sunday from Georgetown Prepar-
atory School. nor George Tyler,
14-was present at the time.
At the sound of the shot. Mrs.
Peter and the friend, Mrs. VIII
liam w. Welsh, wife Of the Peters
family physician, ran upstairs to
find Mr.. Peter lying on the bath
room floor with the rifle beside
him. police said.
Surgery Fails.
Mrs. Welsh summoned her hus-
band. The Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department ambulance took
Mr.. Peter to the hospital in the
District, where emergency sur
gerry was performed. He died at
6:20 pm.
Mr.. Peter. son of the late Cir
cult Court Judge Robert Peter. ST..
was elected States attorney in
1927 for four years. He was
elected State senator in 1888 and
served one four-year term.
He was on the Democratic State
Central Committee for several
years, but had not been active in
politics since the war.
He once headed the Montgom-
cry County Bar Association and
was vice president of the Mary
land Bar Association. He was an
active member of the American
Legion, the Rotary Club and the
MaSons.
A native and lifelong resident
Of Rockville, Mr.. Peter was grad
uated from Rockville Academy
and the George Washington Uni
versity Law School. He practiced
law with his father until 1928,
when the elder Peter was ap-
pointed to the Montgomery Cir
cult Court bench.
Suffered Liver Ailment.
Mrs. Peter said her husband
had suffered from a liver all
ment for about five years. He
had been losing weight steadily,
she said.
His uncle. the late Judge Ed
ward Peter, was a Circuit Court
juriSt, and his grandfather,
George Peter. was president of
the Maryland Senate in 1888.
Mr.. Peter served in World War
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Seersucker Pajamas
Keep Dod cool while he sleeps in
short sleeve. knee length poiomos.
Cool KrinkIe Krepe is COM
pIeteIy woshobIe, comfortable.
too. Choose Ton, Green, Grey,
Blue in sizes A, B, c, D.
3.95
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By The Assoeioted Press

CHATHAM, England, June g.
IA 2O-year-old gunman killed him
self today after defying 200 troops
and police in two-hour gun fight.
The gunman. Alan Derek Poole,
was sought in the submachine gun
Staying of Police Constable Alan
Baxter, 80. Constable Baxter was
chopped down by bullets Monday
night after he accosted a masked
gnan on the city's dump.
Tracking Poole down to his
parents home here, troops and po-
lice quickly besieged the house.
Poole's parents and other members
of the family were allowed to leave
before police called upon Poole
to surrender.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
British Gunn1on Dies in Fiqht
With 200 Troops and Police

Poole answered the surrender
demand with a burst of bullets
A specially armed unit of British
police who normally go without
weapons replied with rifle fire.
Hundreds of householder
crouched behind back garden
walls and peered around the bar
ricaded ends Of the street as the
battle progressed. Police threw
tear gas bombs into the house.
Wearing gas masks and with
rifles at the ready. they moved
into the building and found
Poole'S body, his chest ripped by
bullets, slumped in the loft.
Little more than a block away
the furious battle was heard by
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Washable Palm Beach Ties
Cool. eoIorful. washable Palm
Beech ties ideoI for summer
-. because they're cosy to care
tor so cosy to tie. too. An
ideal gift for Dad!
I.SO
Evening star., 1951-06-06

I as Navy ensign. He was
past commander of the Hender.
son-Smith- -Edmonds Post of the
American Legion in Rockville.
The funeral will be held Fri.
day at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church. No time has been set
The body is at the Warner e
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring,
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Attorney Robert B. Pete, Jr.,
Kills Himself With Rifle Bullet

Robert B. Peter. jr.. prominent
Montgomery County attorney of
Rockville, died in Georgetown
University Hospital last night after
shooting himself some three hours
earlier.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Evening star., 1951-06-06

the police constable's widow, Mrs
Peggy Baxter. She is in a hos
pital, convalescing from child
birth. Her child, born last Friday,
has died.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Work Stops on HuIeh Land
In syria-IsraeI Dispute
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

TEL AVN, Israel, June 6.-All
work was stopped today in the
demilitarized zone sectors Of the
Huleh land reclamation project
near the Sea Of Galilee.. A gov
|ernment spokesman said the stop
page was temporary in order to
clear UP ownership questions in
volved.
The halt had been requested
by 1t. Gen. William Riley. United
Nations observers chief Of staff
The project has been blamed for
setting of recent fighting be-
tween Israeli and Syrians in the
touchy demilitarized area.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Fitzpatrick Seeks Office

ROANOKE. Va, June 8 R.-
Earl A. Fitzpatrick yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election to the Virginia State
Senate from Roanoke City, sub
ject to nomination in the August
z democratic primary.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Egypt has project to increase
its sales in the United States of
hides and skins, cotton textiles,
linen, pharmaceutical herbs,
onions and handicrafts,
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Bing Crosby Sport Shirt
Short sleeve Bing Crosby sport
shirt by famous Joyson ). light
weight, comfortable, q wonderful
gift. Dod will wear it proudly all
summer long! Choose Small, Me-
dunn, Large in wide assortment
Of patterns. g0x
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Jantzen Swim Trunks
Fomous Skiff swim trunks.
Toilored to O 7 by Jontzen for
good looks on the beach
Elostieized 4-needIe boxer woist,
conceded droweord, buiIt-in sup
porter. 10 smart colors in 28-44.
1856
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Jantzen Tee Shirt
Handsome two-eoIor stripe, fost.
dyed Tee shirt :. blends hand.
someIy with oil Dod's sportsweor.
Fine, oIl-combed, 2-ply cotton
yorn. Small. Medium. Large.
2.O5
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Japanese farmers are reported
buying British pedigree pigs.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Schick Shaver
Give Dad the New Schick for
extro-speeioI showing comfort.
Dod will love the ease with which
he shoves with this new electric
razor with closer shaving heods.
Quick, easy, no muss or fuss.
24.05
In Oav Gift department.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

parents.
Ed F. Hooper is now employed
with the Curtis Bay towing Co.,
in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
ROANOKE ISLAND MUSIC
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

The Roanoke Island Music Club
held its December meeting Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Victor Meekins, with Mrs. Rennie
Williamson presiding. Mrs. Meek
ms presented three of her pupils
in Piano numbers. frankie White
played tahe Brahms waltz, Mary
Blanche Meekins played an ex-
cerpt from the Hallejuah Chorus
by Handel, and Mrs. Rennie Will
hanson played the first move
ment of Sonata Opus 10, No. l
by Beethoven. The other numbers
on the program were Christmas
numbers and were as follows: 20
Holy Night" sung by Mrs. B. A.
Evans; "Slumber Song of the In
FAINT Jesus" sung by Mrs. Frank
Auseband, Mrs. E. r. Wescott and
Mrs. Raymond Wescott; and
"Sweet Little Jesus Boy" a negro
spiritual sung by Mrs. Frank Aus
band. Mrs. Williamson was ac-
companist.
During the social hour refresh
mehts in keeping with the Christ
mas season were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.and Mrs. E. R. Midget left
home a few days ago for Nor
folk to attend the funeral of their
son-in-law's mother, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. C. W. Midget has been
ill at her home for several days.
Mrs. Melvina Midget and Wood
row Edwards from Norfolk spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Ro-
lanthe.
Mrs. Beulah O'Neal arrived
home Monday from the Marine
Hospital, Mrs. O'Neal has been
very ill from an operation.
Mrs. Lurania Midget who has
been i'll at her home here has i'm
proved.
Mrs. Nora E. Herbert spent
Wednesday night with Mrs. Pie
bic Hayman and family at Mays
Head.
Mr.. Herbert K. Midget, return
ed home from Norfolk Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Road
cap andbaby, Anita, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Roadcap's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Her.
bert at Rodanthe.
Jazania Herbert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert suf-
fered severe burns Thursday night
when she started to light an oil
burner in the living room, not
knowing there was some fire there,
when she opened the front of the
stove, fire, oil and smoke shot out
and covered her, and her dad being
near smothered the fire. She was
burned about the face, arms and
hands. She was given first aid
treatment at home, then carried
to the doctor at the Health Cen
ter, in Buxton. She has been i'm
proving fast.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

Attley Hockaday of Charlotte is
spending a few days here as the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill and
children, Linda and Jack, Jr., of
Elizabeth City spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hooper
and were accompanied home Sun
day by Mrs. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splitter and
son, Steve, of Edenton visited rel
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Twiford and children,
Pat and Brantley, and Mrs. Kath-
rine O'Keefe of Norfolk spent the
weekend here with Mrs. Florine
Hooper and family.
E. M. Hooper has returned to
Columbia after spending a few
days here with relatives.
MOTOR, L. w. Jr., Charles and
Janice Hooper of E. C. C. in Green
vile are spending the holidays at
their homes here.
David Meekins of High Point
College is spending the holidays
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hooper were
in Norfolk during the weekend.
Faye Midget and Bill Segast
of Norfolk spent the weekend here
Carol Payne of the U. S. Air
Force is spending few days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Payne.
Mrs. L. w. Hooper was honored
Saturday night at a surprise birth
day party given by her children,
Lissie and L. W.,Jr.
Mrs. Hooper returned to her
home Saturday night and was sur
prised to find several friends
there wishing her Happy Birth
day."
The dining room table was COW
cred with a lovely lace tablecloth
and had center piece of pine and
red candles, also a lovely birthday
cake.
Several games were played and
refreshments of punch, cake, sailed
nuts and minis were served. The
honoree assisted by her grand
children, Linda and Jack, Jr., open
ed the gifts and thanked her
friends for the lovely remem-
brances.
Mrs. Frances Hooper was given
an "At Home" Sunday afternoon
by her daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
Wise and Mrs. Evelyn Meekins,
celebrating her eighty second 1922
birthday.
AS the guests arrived they reg
istered in a birthday book and the
gifts were opened and displayed
on table in the living room. The
house was beautifully decorated
in Christmas decorations.
Birthday cake, punch, nuts and
minis were served by the hostesses.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
HOME CLUBS PLEDGE
SUPPORT FOR DEFENSE
Civil Defense to Have About
Support of State HID Clubs
in 1852

Raleigh.-Training for Civil
Defense is the major project of
the North Carolina Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs for
the coming year, Miss Ruth Cur
rent, State Home Demonstration
Agent, disclosed through E. 2,
Jones, Director of North Carolina
Council of Civil Defense.
"Home D e m ons tr ton Club
membership numbers $1,000 wo-
men, working through 1900 clubs,
with 1900 local volunteer leaders,
Clubs are located in every county
in the state. "Their support of
the Civil Defense program is sig
nificant," Mr.. Jones stated. "Rural
women can render vital service in
the event of enemy disaster, and
we are glad to have them give
constructive training for such
service priority over other projects
in their 1852 program"
Miss Currents announcement
came following meeting between
Home Demonstration Club Dis
trict Supervisors with Mrs. Sarah
Boyd Weaver, Director of Won
ems Affairs for the North Carolina
Council of Civil Defense, at which
the program was set up.
District supervisors in North
Carolina are: Miss Nell Kennett,
Western District; Mrs. Verona ].
Langford, Eastern District; Miss
Annamerle Arant, Northwestern
District; Mrs. Esther G. Willis,
Southwestern District; Mrs. Mary
L. McAllister, Southeastern Dis
trict; Miss Lorna Langley, North
eastern District.
Colored District Supervisors,
with offices located at A and 7
College, Greensboro, are: Mrs
Dozzell Lowe, Miss Wilhemena
Laws and Mrs. Ruby Carraway.
Farm women in North Caro-
lima are increasingly aware of the
big role they will have in the civil
defense of our homefront," Miss
Current advised. eve are anxious
to back the state program and of.
fer our wholehearted participa.
ton"