davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
STEEL STRIKE COSTLY TO EVERY PERSON.

The great strike of steel works. recently ended called
when and while many of American boys shed
ding their blood fighting vicious Korean monkeys is going
to be felt for long time The average American going
pay and for everything he needs that has
steel in it.
Following steel industry figures on the losses due
to the steel strike:
Wages based upon what the men would have received
under the industry offer throughout the strike PERIOD the
daily loss wages for steelworkers ten million dollars
Since the work five days week. the cumulative loss
is fifty million dollars week The loss to and including
July Is was $4OOOOOOO0 The loss to and including July
Is will be $45OO00,0O0.
Tonnage based upon that part of the industry which
is currently struck the daily loss in ngot tonnage 25
GOO tons The weekly loss 100000 TONS The cumulative
loss to July was 5OOOOO tons The loss to and nclud
ing July Is will be II, 100000 tons.
The above losses did not end Immediately upon set
Element the strike Some loss in wages will continue for
several days. loss tonnage for several weeks there
after.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Turner, and
children of Baltimore, Md, spent
their vacation here.
Hughe Williams, U. S. Army,
stationed at Aberdeen, Nd, and
his family are here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dillon and
children, Mrs. Dillon's father, sis
ter and her children of New York
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. White. Mrs. Dillon is the
former Carol White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey WEIGH and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Ander-
son and children, Ward and David
Barnett of Norfolk, Va, are visi-
ting Mrs. Martina Barnett and
Mrs. Otis Willis.
Zeb Miller, his son and daughter
in-law of New York, are spending
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
STATE THEIR POSITION
LET THIS BE KNOWN:

LET THIS BE KNOWN:
THAT, Jehovah's Witnesses
came to Dare County for two
main purposes this summer, to find
and feed the Lords "other sheep"
by calling from house to house, on
the streets, and public Bible Talks.
This method was used by Christ
and his apostles. Matt. 10: Z, IL
IA: Acts 20: 20, 21) We did not
come here to hurt, harm, or to
cause anyone any trouble. We did
come here to better acquaint peo-
pie with the established Kingdom
of Almighty God, Jehovah, by His
Son Christ Jesus. We feel that
such is of greatest "public" con-
Germ. and so we thought the court
house would be the proper place
for the Bible talks to be given, for
only two Sundays.
THAT, Jehovah's Witnesses, as
ministers of the gospel, work I'M
der the direction of the Watch
tower Bible & Tract Scy., Inc.
which is society of ministers To-
Gated at 1T Adams Street, N. Y.
There are 435,OO0 ministers as
ISOLATED with this society, in liz
different lands, with upwards OF
1876. 900 of the witnesses in the
| U. S. A. there are over 5000 COM
panies or congregations in the U.
IS. A. Because of the message Of
truth they proclaim, many or the
majority do not rally to meet with
them, even some speak against and
persecute them. This was as Jes-
us foretold. Matt. %: 81; %: 81
46; "a: 9; John Is: 20) AS for the
good we do in a community, that
remains to be seen. At least there
| is still freedom of worship, even
though some would like to have
lit otherwise. Certainly all living
| in Dare County do not attend the
many Churches, as the national
figures show only 300 of the pop
ulation of the nation belong to
the 256 different denominations of
this country, and many of the ones
that do attend do not know any,
thing about their Bibles. To be one
of Jehovah's Witnesses means one
has to study the Bible to gain an
accurate knowledge of Jehovah
and His purposes, and then be
motivated ~ His spirit to go forth
and tell others about the things
one has learned by their study.
THAT, Jehovah's Witnesses did
offer to pay for the use of the
courthouse, but no charge was
made. This was as given the Lord
a glass of cold water. Jehovah's
Witnesses pay thousands of dollars
each year for meeting places. Not
only do they receive no pay fol
their services, yet they travel many
miles, spend money, energy, time
to call upon the people with the
Kingdom message. They work like
other people do for their living
by the sweat of the brow. If we
see it necessary to have a regular
meeting place in Dare Co., we will
foot our own bills, for the earth
is the Lords and the fitness there
of, so He will see we are provided
for. Note, if it had not been for
the monies donated to the differ
ent churches" by the taxpayers
in Dare County, we do not be-
lieve there would be any there
now.
THAT, the main object of Je-
hovah's Witnesses is to create
goodwill wherever they go, and
to tell others of Gods Kingdom
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

which has already been established
in the heavens, and soon now its
rule is to be brought in on this
earth, then peace will be enjoyed
by all those living, but many who
oppose will not be living then
Will you be? Till then we will con-
tinue our work of preaching, and
will pray Jehovah's blessings Upon
all those who treated us so nicely
while in Dare County. Matt. "a:
IA; Rev. 81: Al
SOUTH NORFOLK COMPANY
OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES.
L. L. Breedlove
1418 Laurel Ave.
Norfolk, 6, Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Dowell and
grandson of Baltimore visited re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Thurs
ton Gaskill. Mrs. Dowell, form
erly Mary Gaskill of Ocracoke, is
Thurston's sister, and daughter
of the late Capt. Bill Gaskill.
Young Bill Gaskill, son of Thurs
ton, returned to Baltimore with
he Dowells. ~'M
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

their vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller, Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Fuller of
Raleigh are spending their vaca-
ton here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Midget of
Norfolk spent a few days here
last week.
Mrs. Wilma Fulcher arrived
home from the hospital in Norfolk,
Va, Friday and will stay with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Brady, while she is recuperating.
Mrs. Muriel Fulcher has been
admitted to the Marine Hospital
in Norfolk, Va, for an operation,
she has been in failing health for
several months.
Mrs. Melissa Gray has returned
home after a visit in Portsmouth,
Va, with her daughter, Mrs. Sa-
rah Williams. She was accompan-
led home by her grandson, Shell
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Simpson and
children have returned to their
home in New Jersey after spend
ing their vacation here with Mrs.
Mollie Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus McAdams
and children of Winston-Salem ar
rived here today for a weeks vaca-
ton, with Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Gray.
Ben Gaskins, U. S. c. G., has
returned to duty after spending
his leave at home with his fami-
| ly.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Womac
are home after delightful trip
to visit Mr.. Womac's parents in
Tennessee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

organized in 80 countries of North,
South and Central America, Eur
ope, Asia, Africa, and Islands Of
the Pacific.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

No reproof is potent at the silent lesson of good
example. Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
WORK
(The Uplift)

Anyone who thinks all clearly have very little pa
thence with the individual who shrks his share of the days
work. No matter what the work may be- matter how
much he may like dislike his job, it is only fair and
rightly that he should accept and carry out his labor
to the ultimate finish.
Whatever the work. admiration given to him who does
it with WILL who does not need to be driven like slave
who displays sterling qualities of initiative and vision
Thus the nature of the work involved is of less mpor
lance than the spirit in which it is done.
There lines written by the great Emerson which
worthy of deep thought:
Every has this call of the power to do something
unique and has any other call"
BY doing this work. he makes the need felt which he
supply He creates the task by which he enjoyed The
experience is that the fits himself well
he to the customary details of that work trade and
tends to it. Then he part of the machines he The
is lost Until he manage to communicate himself
to others in his full stature and proportion wise and
good man, he doees not yet find his vocation.
He has also wrtten"Go put your creed into your deed
How thinks is clearly interpreted by the way he ap
proaches his work.
1.-THE beginning is the chefest part any work." so
wrote Plato and great and small down through the
ages have found it
Laws are the very buwarks of liberty they define
cry mans rights and defend the individual liberties of all
Josiah G. Holland
No reproof potent at the silent lesson of good
example. Mary Baker Eddy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

Laws the very bulwarks of liberty; they define
cry mans rights and defend the individual liberties of all
men. Josiah G. Holland
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

When IFS food preserving time modern homemakeHs take
a dim view Of the hot pot Freezing much easier than
canning and much more satisfactory with lar less
chance d spoage and waste! Canning requires hours OF
preparation and hours OF standing your feet in hot
kitchen while home freezing requires very little
preparation. less work and practically no time And
you take advantage OF seasonal bargains buying in
bulk when prices most advantageous your freezer
will pay for itself Add to all the other advantages the
pleasure OF having the things you want TO eat the
round the convenience OF bountiul store OF good
foods right in your own kitchen at all times thea
hurry in 10
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ing time was II hours Is minutes.
1--WE don't try to break records" :"
a BOAC spokesman said. I'VE try
to fly on schedule"
In fact the Comet-which hit
525 miles an hour between Rome
and Lebanon-was loafing in the
stretch run.
Killed Time Near End.
The pilot, Capt. R. c. Alabaster,
said the Comet arrived at Living
stone ahead of time, left late and
made wide, sweeping turns en-
route to Johannesburg to kill
time. .
The big ship, which bore SO
paying passengers, 80 bags of mail
and six crewmen from London.
averaged 800 miles an hour in the
flight that touched three conti-
nents, Europe, Asia and Africa.
1.-The flight was trouble free and
the passengers were most en-
thusiaStic," Capt. Alabaster said.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Cancer Fund Drive Lags,
Volunteers Are Needed

The District Cancer Crusade
yesterday attained one-third of its
I$225 900 goal.
The campaign, however, still
|lags $4,000 behind last years ef-
fort to date due to a shortage of
crusade workers. People who can
offer one or two hours of their
time were urged to volunteer by
Philip A. Hanigan, crusade chair
man.
Part of the volunteer work in
|cludes distribution of an educa-
tional pamphlet listing cancers
seven danger signals. Volunteers
should call the District Division of
the American Cancer Society.
Mr.. Hanigan reminded that
cancer strikes one out Of every two
families.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Stresses Urgent Necessity
Of Settling Issues Now

Gentlemen the eyes of the
Nation are upon you as you
meet here in the White House
today. You represent two power
full economic groups who have
contributed immeasurably to the
greatness of our country. You
have great power: and, because
OF that fact. you all have great
responsibility. You have achieved
your strength in a democracy
which places its faith in the
ability of its people to work out
their own problems as reason
able men in the national inter-
est. I urge you to reaff1rm that
faith by settling your differences
now in this time of critical ma
tional need.
: This room-the Presidents
Cabinet ROOMS yours for these
meetings. Some great decisions
affecting the welfare of our
country have been made in this
room. Your agreement on a
settlement OF this dispute would
rank with any of them as a
contribution to the common de-
fense and the general welfare
of our Nation.
I am asking John Steelman
to sit with you, to help you in
trying to reach an agreement,
and to keep me constantly ad-
viSed of your progress.
Now, gentlemen, I have never
felt as strongly about anything
as I do about this situation.
We have a national defense pro-
gram which is right on the
verge of success.
For seven years, from April
IL, 1945, until now, I have spent
my whole time trying to keep
this country out of a third world
war.
If we can get the economic
situation and the defense Situ-
alton in Western Europe
through to a successful conclu-
sion, and that depends on steel;
if we can get the situation in
the Far East settled on a basis
that is fair to all concerned, I
am just as sure as I sit here
that We'll get world peace.
And with the development of
the world after that world peace,
there won't be a chance for our
industry to catch up with the
demand.
Then that means the well
fare of labor; it means the well
fare OF industry. I don't think
any of you can complain about
the situation of the economy at
the present time. There's been
a fair distribution of profits;
there's been a fair distribution
OF earnings; there's been fair
distribution of the farm income.
All of you are more prosperous
than you have ever been in the
history of this country.
Never in the history of the
world has there been an eco
nomic situation that equals it,
and you gentlemen can't afford
to upset that situation over a
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Asks Prompt Effort
To Effect Agreement

That Is what I am asking you
to do now. And am asking
you, as the head of the greatest
Government in the world, to get
down on earth and talk to each
other without any. ill feeling,
and to get this thing done.
I am sure you are aware the
Government has been consider
ing what are fair and reasonable
wages and working conditions
for the employees during the pc
riod that the plants remain
under Government operation.
Two weeks ago, the Secretary
of Commerce asked the Eco
nomic Sterilization Administra.
tor to prepare recommended
tions for changes in terms and
conditions of employment in the
steel industry at this time.
Those recommendations have
Evening star., 1952-05-04
FOUND.

CAR KEYS and house keys and gray rain
coat belonging to man who took tan rain
coat by mistake last Monday. Call 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
9Th District Nominates
Representative Harrison
By the Assoeio,sd Press

oy me ASSoeioteo PFeS$
HARRISONBURG, Va, May 8
Representative Harrison of Win
chester was nominated for an
other term in Congress today.
In his acceptance speech to 7th
District Democrats. he said Vir-
|ginians should be proud of their
government. He said the Dem
ocrats have given the State a
progressive government at mini
mum cost"
Representative Harrison, only
candidate for the Democratic
nomination in the 7th. was placed
before the district convention by
his fellow townsman, Attorney j
Sloan Kuykenda1l.
A guest at the convention was
IVirginia's Senator Robertson, who
in a brief speech, praised Senator
Russell, of Georgia. He called Mr.
Russell "the best qualified man Of
either party" running for the
Presidency.
E. Blackburn Moore of Berry
vile. speaker of Virginia's House
lof Delegates, was elected perma-
lnent chairman of the District
Democratic committee. William
IE. Sandridge of Amherst was
chosen secretary. ..
Evening star., 1952-05-04
British Jet AirIiner Streuks
+6,724 Miles in 23L2 Hours

The official landing time was
Iclocked five minutes later, when
chockS were fitted beneath the
Comets wheels, still two minutes
ahead of the scheduled landing
time.
Elapsed time for the fight-in-
'cluding stops in Rome, Italy;
Beirut, Lebanon, Khartoum, Su-
dan; Entebbe, Uganda, and Liv-
|ingstone, Rhodesia-Was % hours
38 minutes. That's about two
thirds of the time consumed by
regular commercial aircraft for
the journey from London to this
city. Much of the flight was made
more than seven miles up.
The British Overseas Airways
Corp, the operators. said the fly
Evening star., 1952-05-04
by
Ethel
FISTERE
Director of the
Arthur Murray
Studios

A frank and friendly statement
to every person looking for new
interests and a new outlook
on life.
I've met the most fun loving, the happiest and
healthiest people in the world, during the
years I've been director of the Arthur Murray
Studios.
It's all due to the fact that these people have
all become good dancers, and at the same time
they've found new health and new happiness.
BY learning how to dance well they developed
a new personality, poise, charm and appeal
and at all ages.
I've seen Presidents wives, businessmen, Off
GERS and men and women of the service young
people, rniddle-aged people and elderly people
wake up and re-dscover a whole new life,
because they learned to dance well.
It's been the most exciting the most enjoy
able work that person could have.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Text of humans Steel Talk

The tert OF President Trun1Gn'S
remarks to steel industry and
union officials yesterday tollo,Ds:
I have asked you to meet
here today to reach agreement
on the issues in dispute be-
tween you.
AS President of the United
States. representing all the peo-
pie Of the country, have two
principal interests in this mat
ter.
First, 1t is absolutely neces-
sary, for the safety of the coun-
try, that steel production must
continue during the emergency.
I cannot reveal, even to you
people here, the exact situa-
ton with regard to the supply
and production of military
items. I can only say, on the
considered advice of the Of
f1cials in charge of our defense
program, that the safety of our
troops fighting in Korea. and
the safety of our Nation in the
present world crisis, depend on
the uninterrupted production
Of steel.
Second. it is essential to the
economic health of our coun-
try and the welfare of our peo-
pie that wage and price in
creases in the steel industry
shall be held within the limits
Of sound stabilization policies.
A runaway imitation in this
country could wreck our econ
omy and impose terrific hard
ship on millions of families.
These are heavy stakes. And
they impose an equally heavy
responsibility on every one of
you to act in the national
interest.
Because of the vital impor-
tance of uninterrupted produc-
ton of steel. I was forced three
weeks ago to direct the Secre-
tary of Commerce to operate the
mills. That action is now being
challenged in the courts, as is
entirely proper. None of us
know how soon it will be decided.
In the meantime, the mills
are under Government opera
ton.
I have said many times that
the idea of Government opera
ton of the steel plants is thor
oughly distaSteful to me. I
have had to operate the coal
mines one time and I didn't like
that either. I want it ended as
quickly as possible. The best.
the quickest, and the most
equitable way for this to be
done is for the companies and
the union to bargain out the
issues in dispute and agree on
q settlement. IN
Evening star., 1952-05-04

now been completed, and the
Government will be prepared on
Monday morning, or as soon as
we can get ready, to order
changes in terms and conditions
of employment to be put into
effect.
do not want the Govern
ment to have to fix terms and
conditions Of employment. That
is your job, not ours. If we must
take action it will be something
that is not satisfactory to either
side. But we will have no choice
If you cannot agree.
I consider it extremely unfor-
tunate that the Government
may find itself in a position
where it has to fix the terms
and conditions of employment
in an industry.
However, the purpose OF these
meetings is not to discuss terms
and conditions of employment
during Government operation.
The purpose is to try to reach
an agreement between the par
ties so that Government opera
tion can be brought to an end.
In these meetings. you have
the opportunity to settle this
dispute as it should be settled.
You can reach agreement if you
have the will to do so.
You have all been over the
issues between you many times.
Days and weeks have already
been spent in negotiations. You
know which points are the cru
cial ones. You know this matter
can be settled in a few hours.
In the interest of your 1coun-
try, for the welfare of the
United States, and for the well
fare of the world, alu asking
you to make that settlement.
We all know that a big issue
in this whole controversy is the
steel companies claim for high
er prices as result of any wage
increase that might be agreed
upon. AS I have said on a num-
Der OF occasions, there is only
one proper way to settle this
entire controversy. First, the
parties should reach agreement
on the issues in dispute between
them. Then, the companies
should present their claims for
price increases to the proper
Government officials.
On their Part, the stabiliza-
ton officials of the Government
are prepared to consider the
steel companies claims on their
merits, and to make sure that
the steel companies receive
whatever price adjustments they
are entitled to under the law.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BY the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica, May 3.-The British jetliner
Comet streaked over the middle of
the world with a pay load to a
notwithstanding landing in Jo-
hanneSburg today.
The 6,724-mile flight brought
South Africa less than "a hours
from London and ushered in the
jet age of commercial air travel.
Thousands of spectators ringed
the airport as the four-engined De
Havilland craft. which whistled
away from the misty spring
weather of London yesterday at 2
pm. Greenwich time, whined
down in the South African au-
tumn here at 1888 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

private quarrel between labor
and industry.
I want you to forget all your
emotions now and sit here and
see what you can do.
Mr.. Sawyer has been the
operator under the present cir
cumstances, and he's been fair
and decent in this matter. We
are going to continue to be fair
and decent to you.
I didn't send for you just to
make a speech. I sent for you
for action and, gentlemen, I
want it.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

COLLIE PUP, male, white with sable ears;
wearing plain collar; Falls Church vic,
approx. April 80. JE. 3-1243.
HOUND, female, tan. white and black.
large; found at Germantown. Md; 3
weeks ago. 81. 670Q.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Howard to Entertain
Hioh School Seniors

Seniors from high schools in the
Washington area have been in
vited to spend Tuesday on the
Howard University campus as
guests Of the university.
It is the first High School Class
Day" Howard University has at
tempted. It is part of the recruit
ment and pre-college guidance
program, just beginning there. A
tour of the campus and baseball
game will be features of the days
activities.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

COCKER SPANIEL. female, black and
white, small size; found shopping center,
Viers Mill Village 10. 4-7736.
COCKER, female. black: found April 90,
near Georgia ave. and Upehur. ia. 2o37