davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
kefauver Urges Reports
By Cabinet 10 Congress
BY the Assoeioied Press

bf me ASsoeiofed PTess
NEW YORK, Dec. Ex-senator
Estes Kefauver. Democrat, of
Tennessee urges regular reports
on the floor of Congress by all
administrative heads and cabinet
members of the Eisenhower ad-
Iministration.
At a dinner last night of the
New York County Lawyers As
sociation Senator Kefauver said
he would sponsor a resolution in
the new Congress to effect closer
liaison between the legislative and
the executive branches of Govern
ment.
He said his resolution would
call for question-and-answer Ses-
sions at least once every two
weeks with some top member ct
the administration.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Winnipeg RecIuse Leaves S225,0OO in Bequesfs

Largest bequest. unofficially es-
timated at about 100000. was left
to the Winnipeg School Board for
vocational training. Charitable.
fraternal, professional and youth
organizations also got larg e
amounts.
A hotel waiter and his wife who
had been kind to her are to share
$4,000 and a $4,750 car.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
By the Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. IL.
An 87-year -old spinster who for
10 years lived virtually as a recluse
in one of Winnipeg's largest
hotels left $225, 900 to Winnipeg
residents and institutions, it was
learned today.
She was Miss Margaret Hypatia
Crawford who died November II.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Aspirin SuIes Climb

NEW YORK.-A sign of the
times More headaches. Since
1885. production of aspirin in the
United States has mounted from
$4,000 pounds month to 1,150.-
900 pounds. A million pounds of
aspirin will make 1,400 million
tablets.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Legion to Picket Red 7 Tointed
Movies Here HoIIin1on Declares

Picketing Of all local theaters
o6ering movies with q Communist
taint in the writing. acting, prep.
aration or Of any other kind
will be continued by the District
department Of the American
Legion. william J. Hoffman. de-
jpartment commander. told q apress
conference yesterday in the VIII
lard Hotel.
He also indicated that the
Legion here will attempt to in
crease the pressure against such
tpictures throughout the country
by taking up the matter at the
next national convention.
The Legion last week started
|picketing Death Of q Salesman, y
hoffman said this action is aimed
at the author Of the play. Arthur
Miller, who, according to an
article In the American Legion
Magazine, "has a long record of
supporting Communist fronts. /"
In addition, the magazine article
says. Stanley Kramer. the pro-
ducer, taught at the Los Angeles
Communist training school,"
Mr.. HOLMAN said the Legion
proposes to picket the opening of
every Communist tainted show In
Washington in an effort to force
Evening star., 1952-03-13

down the box ONCE receipts tt
the extent that it viii be un.
profitable for the theater opera.
tors to continue offering them
The campaign will be limited
only. he said. by the number ol
ILegionnaires available to givs
time in the work.
"For some time now" Mr.. Holli.
man said. "the Attorney General,
office has periodically printed q
list Of organizations they consid-
cred subversive. This list is avail
able to the American public and
to our knowledge, has not been
denied to movie-makers.
"The faithful Americans In Hol-
lywood far outnumber the Krem-
lin agents and supporters, and
because they do. there is no reason
why the latter should appear In
any motion picture.
I'VE feel that, since some Holly
wood studios will not clean house
on their own initiative, it is up to
the grass-root Americans to DEM
onstrAte their refusal to tolerate
such indifference any longer"
He said the Legion here is con-
Quoting Investigations of back
grounds of pictures to ascertain
which ones have any Communist
touch.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Baltimore bIeacher Crash
Suits Total $2,918,O00
By the Assoeiated Pres,

BALTIMORE. Mar. 13.-Dam-
age suits against the Sonia Henie
ice revue and others resulting
from the bleacher collapse last
Thursday totaled $2.9l8.000 yes
terday.
The first Federal Court suit was
filed by Thelma Wilson of Blue.
field. w. Va. She claimed $35, 5,O0C
for injuries allegedly suffered in
the mishap. The other $50 suits
have been fled in local courts.
/, "a section Of bleachers holding
About 600 persons buckled a few
|n1infites before the ice show wa.
ITO start. Approximately 275 per-
sons were reported injured in the
20-foot drop.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Present Era Reflected
In Art, Psychiotrist Says
by the Assoeioted Press
---.

Los ANGELES. Mar. 13.-The
present era, characterized by
commotion, has contributed to
the development of the most
revolutionary art, and science has
helped male art more expert
mental, says DR.. Franz Alex
ander, director Of the Chicago
Institute Of Psychoanalysis.
DR.. Alexander said in an inter-
view here yesterday that just as
the art of the Renaissance was
typical Of the emotional pulse Of
that day. "our art is the inesca-
|pable emotional reflection Of our
day" Psychiatrists are finding
the art work Of patients to be
Just as good as dreams In
diagnosing some emotional dis
Iturbances.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Colombians DepIore
Attacks on Protestant,
But Hit 'ProseIyfing'
BY The Associated Press

BOGOTA. Colombia. Mar. 49,
Five hundred Colombians, includ
ing several political figures, hav'
signed q letter addressed t,
United States Ambassador Capu,
|Waynick deploring attacks or
Protestants in Colombia but call.
ing on Protestants to curb theil
conversion movements.
The Evangelical Confedera-
ton Of Colombia, a Protestant
body. reported early this month
there had been % cases o1
religious persecution Of Prot.
|estants since last December /
including the beating and fata.
shooting Of q Seventh-day Ad.
ventist.
Church stonings, home dyna.
|mitings and beatings were listed
Stress Friendship.
The letter signers said they
wanted to reaSsure the United
States emphatically that eve
wish cordial friendship and goot
relations with that great nation.
It added:
I'VE love United States citizen.
as well as other foreign resident.
among us, which includes recog.
milton Of all individual rights pro.
Ivided by international treaties, buI
at the same time we strongly asl
that they stop proselyting, offend.
ing our dearest sentiments ane
Iattacks against the unity and sta.
Ibility Of the nation.
Lament Occurrences"
"On the other hand, we con.
tinue to lament the sad occur
rences. It will be difficult to curl
reaction by the Catholic people Il
spite Of condemnation Of violence
by ecclesiastical authorities anc
action taken by the civil govern
|ment."
The letter went on to charge
that Protestant propaganda was
intended TO destroy the Catholic
faith" of the Colombians and that
the propaganda sis provoking pop
ular reaction which has been di-
|rected against some Of the Prot.
Iestant propagandistS and has de.
veloped q hostile atmosphere
toward the United States" at .
time when the American countrie.
must unite against q common
enemy.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
By the Associated Pres.

MANILA. Mar. 13.-A balloon
carrying radio and recording in.
|struments reported weather infor-
nation from almost 80 miles above
the Philippines new world alti-
tude record for weather balloons
Clark Air Force base said today
The balloon was released by q
United States Air Force weather
crew February %.
Capt. Bernard M. Keogh Of Lake
Park, Mimi, said the temperature
dropped to 1888 degrees below
zero (Fahrenheit) at $1,000 feet.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Peru Signs Oil Pact
For so Pct. Of Profits
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

~ .
LIMA. Peru, Mar. 13.-Presideni
Manuel Odria signed q new oil act
last night and declared it In force
after Q Commute broadcast from
his palace Office explaining how
1t will operate.
President Odria said concessions
win revert to Peru when they
expire and concession holders must
give up without any payment
wells, operational equipment and
all improvements except refineries.
The royalty export duties sys-
tenn has been discontinued and
replaced by a so per cent Peruvian
government participation In prof.
its, he said.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Mckinley High jubilee

A jubilee revue consisting OF
pageants. skits and songs will
mark the 50th anniversary cele-
bration Of Mckinley High School
at 8 o'clock tonight in Nc
Kinley auditorium, Second and T
streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO FALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip?

FAsTEETH. an improved powder to be
sprinkIed on upper or lower plates, holds
false teeth more firmly in place. Do not
slide, slip or rock No gummy. sooey,
pasty taste or feeling. FAsTEETH IL
alkaline (non- acid). Does not sour.
Checks plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FAsTEETH ct any drugstore.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Musical Comedy PIunned

The Wekanduit Society Of Trin-
|ity College win present "A Proper
Young Lady," q three-act musical
comedy by Dorothy Sennett, at
BIS pm. tomorrow In Notre Dame
Academy auditorium. North Capt..
Itol and K streets. y
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Weather Balloon Rises 80 Miles for New Record

lAboye that, however, the air be-
came warmer and 1t was only 40
degrees below zero at 155, 900 feet.
Capt. Keogh said air above go, 600
feet frequently is warmer than
lower attitudes In the tropics.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
BaH&sdqg?: r,.2

When baby wants attention and Daddy wants
dinner, get quick-qudck Minute Rice! It's pre-
cooked-just bring to boil-turn off the
heat. 1t does the rest! Comes out fluffy and
perfect every time-each grain delight!
Served plain, it does wonders on rounding
out pickup meal. Or try the special flourish
shown below. You can whip it together in
just l3 minutes while Papa paci6es Junior.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
CLAUDE WILLIAMS DIES
SUDDENLY AT MANTEO
Popular Retired Coast Guardsman
Was Native of Avon; Was
Visiting a NeighbOr.

While visiting an old friend and
neighbor, Claude Thompson Viii
liams, So, died at the home of w. B.
O,Neal, near Manteo Tuesday
night. Claude Williams was a fine
citizen, a man loved by all who
knew him, and he had always been
valuable man in the community
in which he lived. For 10 years he
had lived in Manteo. He was a ma
tive of Avon, and had retired as
Boatswains Mate first class, from
the Coast Guard service for ten
years, after % years service.
His parents were the late Wes-
ley C. and Huldah Farrow Will
liams of Avon. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Patsy Gray Will
liams, two daughters, Mrs. John
Long of Manteo, and Mrs. Malcolm
Mcdonald o. Norfolk; two broth
ers, Percy of Avon and Eddie of
Buxton; two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Gray and Mrs. o. G. Gray of Avon,
He was a member of Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, Manteo, and
prior to the funeral Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 p. m. his body lay in
state at the church. Services were
conducted by Rev. H. r. Ashmore
the pastor. Burial was in Manteo
cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
LIGHT INTEREST
IN POLITICS IN
SO. ALBEMARLE
incumbent Representatives
Seek Office Again; Few
Offices Open For
Election.

Interest in political office seems
at a low ebb in the South Abe
marie Counties of Dare, Tyrrell,
and Hyde. Perhaps because many
OF the offices are not open this
year, due to their having been put
on four year basis, and many of
the occupants were elected in 1850
for four-year term.
The office of Representative is
open and all incumbents in the
three counties have signified their
desire for another term. They are
Bruce Etheridge of Dare, Russell
E. Swindell of Hyde, and L. L.
Combs of Columbia RID.
No one appears anxious for the
office of county commissioner
since holding the office got so COM
plicated with dealing with welfare
problems, problems of taxation,
and so forth.
In the second Senatorial. Dis
trict some interest appears in get
ting one of the two posts for one of
the smaller counties. 1t appears
that either Hyde or Tyrren would
be a small county entitled to it
first, particularly Tyrrell if a
senator is permitted small coun-
ty, but it further appears that can
didates in the field from both
Martin and Beaufort will prevent
any small county from getting a
look in. These two larger counties
control the senatorships.
A boomlet started some days ago
by Melvin Daniels of Manteo for
Attorney Martin Kellogg of Dare
for Senator, brought back some
personally complimentary respons-
es, but encouragement of the can
didacy from Hyde and particularly
from Beaufort, where first there is
a desire to run, and second where
one at least, is sure of running.
1T was indicated from Beaufort
that this is one of the years, when
it isn't in the cards for one of the
smaller counties to be permitted"
'(by Martin and Beaufor@ to have
a senator.
Possibly senator will be "per-
mitted" one of the smaller counties
four years from now.
In Hyde, Melvin E. Swindell,
who is holding an interim appoint
ment as Clerk of the Court, will be
a candidate. Other Clerks in the
region do not have to run. Most
Registers of Deeds, and Recorders
Judges hold four year terms, and
all Sheriffs throughout the state
are in for four years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
WANCHESE RURITANS
APPOINT COMMITTEES

A special meeting of the Wan
cheese Ruritan Club was held last
Tuesday evening, for the appoint
ment of officers. ". G. Williams,
club president, announces the fol-
lowing appointments:
Highway and Drainage: Melvin
R. Daniels, Wayland Baum, Toby
Tillett, Reggie Tillett.
Finance Committee: Jessie Eth
4eridge, Willis Daniels, Edward
Greene, Charles Daniels, Thomas
Glenn Gaslxill.
Z Program. Committee: Tim m e
Davis, Steve Tillett, Hughes Til
lett.
Social Committee: Steve. Tillett,
Thomas Glenn Gaskill, Willis Dan
iels.
Fish Committee: Wayland Baum,
Dewey Tillett, McRay Etheridge.
Jessie Etheridge.
Publicity Committee: Jim m | e
Davis, Melvin r. Daniels.
At the regular meeting to be
held tonight, r. Bruce Etheridge
win be the featured speaker. The
:nsa.i-g win begin at 7ssO p. m.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
NUMEROUS CASES IN
HYDE COUNTY COURT

Cases tried in Hyde Recorders
Court at the Regular Monthly
Term, Monday of this week are as
follows:
Rosey Armstrong for killing his
sister-in-law, jamie Armstrong;
dog, was found guilty and prayer
for judgement continued on good
behavior for two years. jamie Arm
strong was found not guilty of
throwing a brick at Rosey's car.
Sam Jones and Otis Spencer,
pleaded not guilty of stealing a
storage battery etc., from Kenneth
Dunbar, We're found guilty and Civ
en- a suspended road sentence of Il
months on the roads on payment
of fines of $25 and costs. Judge
ment subject to change at the next
term of court"
Hiram Sadler was charged with
having permitted load of logs to
be carelessly chained on a truck
In swinging around the curve al
Swan Quarter courthouse the logs
spilled over the road. Prayer fol
judgement was continued on pay.
ment of the costs.
Nathan Reuben Williams for
speeding at 20 miles an hour was
fined SIS and costs. Cases against
Maynard Bowling and William
Nick. Basnight charged with driv-
ing without license were continued
Chas. S. Respess and Geo. M
Blake were found not guilty Of
reckless driving. But Lambert
Bryant got 80 days, suspended OF
payment of $40 and costs Ito b.
reopened). Thomas Burrus, charg
ed with assault on Preston O'Neal
was mol pressed with leave. Sam,
for Preston O'Neal, charged will
fighting. Elwood Armstrong wa
taxed with the costs and put OF
his good behavior for assaultinl
Rosey Armstrong.
Henry Lee Spencer charged wit
assaulting Estelle Freeman with
shot gun, was continued. Jas. W
Gibbs, for driving with no licens
plates was fined $25 and costs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
BOLD THIEVES
STEAL TIRES
AT ENGELHARD

One never knows when his tires
are safe. Two large truck wheels
and tires were stolen from a truck
at ]. M. Longs Sawmill at Engel-
hard Tuesday night. The tires and
wheels were worth 500 or more.
At the same time tire was stolen
from Charlie Swindelrs garage,
taken right off a '36 Chevrolet.
Two tires were recently stolen
from a fish truck wreck near
Payne's Creek near Stumpy Point,
while the driver had gone for help.
1t has been suggested that it is
well for tire owners to keep a rec
ord of serial numbers of all tires
on their cars, to aid officers in
tracking down stolen property.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
TO CLOSE DRIVE
SATURDAY FOR
MARCH OF DIMES

The close in Dare County of
March of Dimes will be Saturday
night, Feb. 16, Mrs. Balfour Baum
stated today. Dare County is ex-
pected to contribute $1,000, al
though it had originally been ask
ed for $1,000. 1t now begins to
look as if it will not meet its quota
of $1,000.
A house to house drive in Man.
teo is planned to begin Saturday
morning. Out of 500 cards mailed
in Manteo, only 80 have come in.
Manteo is really far behind. Re-
ports have not come in from Wan
cheese or Manns Harbor either.
Communities which have reported
are as follows:
Waves SIS; Hatteras $3.50;
Buxton $3.50; Colington $3O.95;
Frisco $17.53; East Lake $3.55;
Rodanthe SLIT.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
TO PLANT MORE
CITRUS TREES ON
CAPE HATTERAS
Beihaven Board Member Pro-
noting Unique Project
on North Carolina
Coast.

An additional 125 orange and
grapefruit trees are to be planted
shortly on Cape Hatteras by the
N. c. Department of Conservation
and Development, according to
Fred P. Latham of Belhaven, men,
Der Of the Board. Mr.. Latham was
Instrumental in promoting the
first project two years ago, when
125 trees were turned over to res
idents of Cape Hatteras. The pro-
ject was successful, with trees
planted in the yards of residents,
and more than 80 per cent thrived.
Many of the trees are bearing.
Mr., Latham believes the success
of this venture by his Board will
develop into a great advertising
feature for the N. C. Coast. Due
to the warming inuence of the
Gulf Stream, Cape Hatteras en-
joys a milder climate than any
other part of the N. C. Coast.
The trees for the project are be-
ing shipped from Monticello, Fla,
and Mr.. Latham expects to t.
tend the distribution of them in
Cape Hatteras this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
CHARLES WARREN
COMMISSIONED IN
THE COAST GUARD
Son of a Man Who Did Much
For the Service While
In Congress

New London, Conn.,, Feb. 9Th
Charles Frederic Warren, 25, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay C. War
rem of Washington, N. c., and
Washington, D. c., was one of 95
today commissioned with the rank
of Ensign, U. S. Coast Guard Re-
serve, after successful completion
of an intensive four month course
at the Coast Guard Academy here.
A graduate of Woodrow Wilson
High School of Washington, D. c.,
where he was President of the Stu
dent body, and the University of
North Carolina where he received
a Bachelor of Science degree as
well as an LIB degree, he was
elected to the Golden Fleece and
the Coast Guard last Fall and
Zeta Psi fraternity. He enlisted in
qualified Immediately for admis-
sion to Reserve Officer Candidate
School.
Following a short leave, Ensign
Warren will report for his initial
assignment to the Captain of the
Port, Norfolk, Va.
Ensign Warren is well known
all over Dare County having been
in the county every year since his
birth with his parents. In 1910,
when he was IA years of age, he
spoke at Coast Guard celebration
along with the late Admiral R. R.
Waesche, and attracted wide atten-
ton. He substituted for his father,
then a member of Congress, who
was detained in Washington by a
vote coming up in the House.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
T. A. JENNETTE
CALLS MEETING
OF HYDE AMC
Urges Farmers to Gather at
Courthouse on February
18th at 2 p. M.

Chairman T. A. Jennette, of the
Hyde County Committee for Agri-
cultural Mobilization has issued a
call to the farmers to meet Friday,
February 18th at 2 p. m. He says:
Another record.breaking output
of food and fiber crops is required
for 1852 if our national require
ments for food, health and nation
al defense are to be met. We must
not only meet our current require
ments but we must build reserves.
''We must do this with about the
same amount of land that we had,
coupled with shortages in labor.
fertilizer and equipment. 1t Will
require the best efforts of bust
ness men, agricultural leaders,
agricultural workers and every
farmer in the county.
ITO do this job, the Hyde county
Agricultural Mobilization Commit
tee is inviting you to meet with
them and other leaders in the
county Friday. February Is, at 81
90 p. m. in the auditorium OF the
Agricultural Building, in Swan
Quarter. Mr.. S. L. Daughtridge,
District Soil Conservationist, will
be in charge Of the meeting.
AT this meeting ways and
means viii be worked out to see
that Hyde County goes over the
top in Production Goals for
1882"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

the money had to be borrowed,
when it is considered that the
County gets more than four dol
lars for each dollar it puts up. If
we can get this building which
would be designed for the purpose
of the Health Department, it would
mean better and more efficient
services for the public. At the
same time it would release badly
needed space which could be util-
lied by the Welfare Department
and the Library.
In view of the above facts, your
Health Officer appeared before the
Board of Dare County Commits
sioners on February 5, 1852 and
presented these facts in an effort
to get this facility for Dare Coun-
ty, similar to the one he has pro-
NOTED for Currituck County since
he went with the Currituck-Dare
Health District in 1850. The Board
voted unanimously as favoring the
project but reserved definite COM
mitment until the financial angle
can be determined.
The first thing needed is the
acre of land satisfactory to the Of
ficials. In Currituck, several public
spirited citizens came forward and
offered to donate the acre of land.
When this was decided upon the
Donor decided the land to the Coun-
ty with the proviso that the
Health Center Building be erected
upon it. Won't some Dare County
public spirited citizen do as much?
1t is hoped that we may get this
project under way promptly be-
cause there is a strong possibility
of the Halliburton participating
program being withdrawn and
so, if we should have a
change of Administration at the
next election. So let's get busy,
friends and get the funds ear
marked for this project before it
is too late.