davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

H. w. O'Neal of Washington,
D. c., and Brad Howard of
Hampton, Virginia, have return
ed home after a two weeks visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Boos and
son of Wilson arrived last Sat-
urday to spend a week in their
new home here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Price and children of
Raleigh are expected for the
Thanksgiving holidays. Their
new Ocracoke cottage, near Wa
hab Hotel, is almost completed.
Larry Williams of East Carolina
College and Katharine Rondtha-
ler of Duke University are ex-
pected for the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Mrs. R. S. Wahab returned last
Saturday after an operation at
Duke Hospital. She is recupera-
ting nicely at her home here.
Mrs. Lena Bragg, Mrs. Laura
Bragg, and Miss Florence Gas
kins spent several days in Beau
fort last week.
Proceeds from the annual
Christmas Bazaar of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Serv-
ice amounted to approximately
$50. The Society will hold it's
December meeting ON next Mon
day afternoon. Circle l meets on
Tuesday night, December End,
with Mrs. w. Y. Stewart, Circle
8 on the same night with Mrs.
Marion Austin. On Wednesday
night, November 26th, the First
Quarterly Conference was held
at the church, with Rev. H. S.
King Of New Bern, District Sup
erintendent, present.
Ocracoke school closed on
Wednesday afternoon for the
Thanksgiving holidays and will
reopen on Monday December l.
On the closing day a special
Thanksgiving program was given
in the school recreation hall. On
Friday night the Juniors and
Seniors are sponsoring COM
munity square dance in the rec
reation hall.
John Gaskins was transferred
from the Morehead City hospital
to the Marine hospital, Tanners
Greek, Norfolk. His wife is stay
ing with friends in Hampton,
Virginia, during his illness.
Miss Mildred Bryant recently
enjoyed a vacation trip to Wash
ington, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Howard
are visiting Mr.. Howard's daugh-
ter in Winston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Esham and
children visited Mr.. Esham's IA
ther in Maryland last week, re-
turning home Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Alan Scarborough and son
of Norfolk are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Boyette.
Mrs. A. A. Amerine of Dunn,
N. c., who visited Ocracoke with
her husband in connection with
the revival services at the
Church of God, recently sent
Mrs. Rhondthaler a small collec-
ton of shells to be added to the
schools collection. Among these,
one of interest was a cats eye
shell; also a shell corsage made
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Garrish
have returned home after a visit
in Raleigh where Mrs. Garrish
attended the Rex Hospitals
Alumni Homecoming. After the
banquet, Mrs. Garrish joined
Mrs. Garrish for dance in
which the husbands and wives of
L
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
w. Brantley of Manteo and New
Orleans, a son, Claude Warren, Jr.,
at harrisburg, N. c., Monday night
November "a. The baby weighed
four pounds, 10 ounces. Mrs.
Brantley and son are in the Albe-
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28
REBEKAHS TO MEET MONDAY

The Manteo Rebekah Lodge will
meet Monday night, November 80,
at eight o'clock in the, Town Hall.
Election of officers will take place
and all members are urged to be
present.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

Stut1ng.
Roast Chicken with
Corn Bread Stuffing
y cup chopped onion
n cup bacon fat or melted butter
6 cups stale corn bread
Ia teaspoons salt
n teaspoon poultry seasoning
70 teaspoon pepper
! egg, we1-beaten
3 to an lb. young chicken, ready.
to-cook weight
Y teaspoon salt
Brown onion in fat. Crumble corn
bread coarsely and combine with
remaining dry ingredients. Add
egg, fat, and onion. Toss together
until well mixed. Season cavity of
chicken with u teaspoon salt. Stuff
chicken, skewer, brush skin with
melted fat, and place on a rack,
breast down, in open roasting pan.
Roast at low temperature (325oF.)
3 to 3h hours. Turn breast up after
2h hours Of roasting. Basic occa-
sionally with melted fat. Yield: 8
servings.
The coastland times., 1952-11-28

and Mrs. Garrish also visited Mrs.
A. F. Taylor, Mr.. Garish's aunt
of Raleigh, North Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Union Official Hits
6. 0. P. on Tax Cuts
RY the Asseeiated Press

Republican campaigners seem
more concerned with cutting take.
than with the Nations position ir
a troubled world, the president o1
the international Association oi
Machinists said today.
Albert j. Hayes made the COM
ment in an interview in United
States News and World Report, 9
weekly news magazine published
in Washington.
He said everybody in the coun.
TRY wants lower taxes If this will
not lower living standards Of
jeopardize "the position Of oul
country"
But firmly believe" he added
that most true Americans op.
pose a reduction in taxes if it..
going to make us more Vulnerable
to communism, or if it's going
to make us more vulnerable tc
|attack by Russia and her satel.
jlites."
Eventually, Mr.. Hayes said. he
expects the CIO and the AFL tc
merge into one labor organiza-
ton. Asked what was keeping
them separate now, he replied:
II think it is a clash of per-
sonalities more than o clash OF
viewpoints"
Evening star., 1952-10-20
British Deny Snub
To japanese Consul
BY the Associated Press

SINGAPORE, Oct. 2O.-Japan's
first postwar consul general to
Singapore, who complained be-
cause the British Government
sent no officials to greet him on
his arrival here Saturday, was in
formed by a government spokes-
man today that such a welcome is
mot normal practice"
The consul. Ken Ninomyia. said
he believed Britain's consul in
Tokyo had notified the Singapore
government of his arrival, but
only small delegation of Chinese
and Indian businessmen turned up
at the airport. Mr.. Ninomyia was
accompanied by three assistants.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Star Representative
To Talk in Alexandra

Howard P. Bailey, assistant to
the managing editor of The Star,
will speak at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at a banquet sponsored by the
Arlington Business and Profess
sional Women at the George
Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Mr.. Bailey's topic will be
world Affairs"
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Moss Elected Head
Of Jewish War Veterans
Spseiul pispoteh 10 The Siar

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 20.-
Jesse Moss of New York was elect
ed national commander Of the
Jewish War Veterans of the
United States here yesterday. Mr..
Moss, a 42-year-old attorney, is a
World War II Army veteran. He
is a former assistant United
States attorney and also served as
special Government tax fraud
prosecutor under appointment by
former Attorney General Frank
Murphy.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Price Agents 10 Check Up
On Retail Grocery Charts

District price stabilization
agents will visit retail grocery
stores today to see if the rner-
chants have posted community
pricing charts in compliance with
the law.
Vincent A. Holmes. director Of
the District Once of Price Stabili-
zation described the visits as
friendly" ones.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors prescribe Saraka

Safe, thorough enough
for pregnant and nurs-
ing mothers for pa
tients after operations!
sARAKA's softage shapes
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Democrats Report Goal
lon S Gifts Reached
BY the Assoeiosed Press

The Democrats have reached
their original goal of several hun
dred thousand" $5 donations and
now are shooting for more, Chief
Democratci Fund-raiser Beardsley
Ruml said last night.
In an ABC broadcast, Mr.. Ruml
exhorted his fund collecting teams
to reach l million contributions
before the drive ends october 20.
1.-The public wants to contribute
if you just make it convenient. "
he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Students Protest Exum

All the students who appeared
for an anatomy examination at
Dacca University, Pakistan, walked
out in protest against the stiff
ness" of the exam.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
FLYERS Drop Fertilizer

Aerial topdressing was provided
428, 900 acres In New Zealand by
aviators who in year have
dropped $4,000 tons Of fertilizer
on remote areas.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
RoyuI Irish Residence

To commemorate the Queens
Coronation next year, Northern
Ireland may provide an official
residence there for the Royal
Family, Belfast reports.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Homes for Animals

Britain's SPCA is building
boarding kennels for some 40
cats and dogs at Hull with an
anonymous $14,500 gift from an
American.
Evening star., 1952-10-20

pens. You'll see ihaf il starts TO dis
iniesFuse almost instonfIy. II does The
some In your stomach. Therefore, you
feel befier-fusi.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
BAyER ASPIRIN MEANS FAST RELIEF, TOO!

TO see one reason why Bayer Aspirin
brings you relief with amazins speed,
Just drop q Boyer Aspirin iobIet in q
aIoss Of wofer and wateh whas hop
Evening star., 1952-11-02

TIDE is MIlDER for hands than
any other leading "detergent"!
Tide has a wonderful new mildness
so kind, so gentle! Why, not even
the mildest leading "detergents'
made especially for dishDashing are
so easy on your hands as Tide.
Tide Is 50 THRIFTY, too! Such a
little Tide makes such oceans of rich,
long-lasting suds. such little Tide
goes so far in hardest water, it's a
miracle of economy.
GUARANTEE: If Tide does not do
everything claimed for it in this
advertisement, return the unused
portion to your dealer, and the
purchase price will be refunded.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
les. .nDE alone gets clothes
y!!! Mhl1ER than If you
add B bleach every time
to the wash wufer!

There's nothing like Tide! Tide has such truly
amazing whitening action, that when you put
bleach in the wash water every time you wash,
it actually gets in the way of Tides magic action
Yes, Tide works best alone :. . with no bleach
added. All by itself, Tide gets clothes so dazzling
white you'll be amazed! So, except for an occa-
sional soak in bleach for stubborn stains
use Tide alone.
So SAFE to use! Yes, safe. With all it's wonderful
whitening action, Tide is really safe for every
thing that's washable. Colors love Tides gentle
suds! Why, after just one wash, Tide actually
brightens soap-dulled colors!
And TIDE gets clothes cleaner than any soap!
When you rinse out Tide wash, you've got
cleaner clothes than you'll get with any soap of
any kind! Everything comes cleaner with Tide
even the grimiest work shirts. No soap known
will get out so much grimy dirt, yet leave clothes
so free of dulling film. Get Tide today :. see
if you'll ever again want to use anything else!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
McCarran 10 Get Medal
For Fight on Subyersives

Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada will be honored tonight in
Salt Lake City for his efforts to
protect the country from sub
versive elements.
The lawmaker will receive the
1852 medal of the Order of the
Founders and Patriots of America,
a statement made public here an
nounced.
The dinner is sponsored by the
American Coalition, a group of SO
patriotic societies.
The citation honors the Senator
for his work as chairman of the
Senate Judiciary Committee and
its internal security subcommittee
The citation pays tribute to him
''for his outstanding patriotic ef-
forts to protect America from sub
versive activities and dangerous
security risks and his leadership in
obtaining the enactment of q
sound immigration and national.
ity system to preserve the precious
rights of American citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
u. 5. Press Bias Charged
In Presidential Contest
By the Assecioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8.-Repre-
sentative Augustine Kelley, Demo
crat. of Pennsylvania said today
that the U. S. press so far in
the present presidential cam
paign is giving "a performance
that def1les the memory of the
great men of American journal
ism"
Mr.. Kelley told the CLIO Inter-
national Union of Electric Work
ers, holding it's fourth annual con-
vention here. that the newspapers
reacted bitterly when they were
characterized as the 'one party
press, but their performance SC
far in this election campaign
proves the aptness of the title
"An unfavorable press is moth
ing new to the Democratic Party
or to organized labor" said Mr.
Kelley.
Mr.. Kelley said some news
papers play the speeches Of one
candidate in big headlines, while
RELOCATING his opponents to less
prominence; rim the text Of one
candidates speech and ignore that
of his rival. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

Dor Department accorded official
recognition to employee groups in
1916. That makes two depart
ments.
Z ANSWER--Representative Hal
leck of Indiana. in statement
issued by the Republican National
Committee last week. charged that
the recent controller general de-
Icision regarding holiday back pay
ments for 10000 Government
Printing Office per diem workers
was IAN obvious and outright at
tempt to buy votes"
Now, Controller General Lind
say Warren. a former member OF
Congress, has written to his for
mer colleague, strongly denying
the charge. -.-..-... ...
II was surprised beyond ex.
preston, Mr.. Warren wrote. ''l
cannot believe the press quotec
you correctly. The statement mus
have been issued by some one as.
Stunning to speak for you. Yol
know, almost better than any one
that there never has been a yes
tige of politics in the General Ac
counting Office.
"Since I have been controlle
general. and as long as I may holt
Office, partisan factors have no
and will not influence any decision
the GAO may make either as tt
substance or as to timing. If tn
GAO is ever run on any othe
basis, the very purpose for whicl
the Office was created will b
nullified."
! Mr.. Warren pointed out tina
the GAGS action was not an origi
nal one but was based on Su
preme Court decision Of last Jan
uary in test case brought by tn
per diem workers. He also pointe
out that $4,000 claims of othe
Government per diem worker
have been turned down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Commissioners Complain
| About Diplomats Behavior

The State Department today
was studying q sheaf of COM
plants forwarded by the District
Commissioners against Capt. &C.
|sar Buitrago, Air Attache Of the
Ell Salvador Embassy.
Police reported that Capt
|Buitrago was involved in an auto.
mobile accident at Connecticut
avenue and Macomb street NV
The report added that while po-
lice were conducting their in
Ivestigation of the crash, the All
EAttache took to cussing Out
Ipassersby in Spanish and English
The Commissioners commended
the police dossier to the State
Department "for appropriate
action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Spending on tobacco
And Liquor Reported
Equal 10 Health Bills
BY the Associated Press

An economist told the Presi-
dents Health Commission today
that Americans spend about the
same amount for liquor. tobacco
and smoking supplies as they do
for health and medical services.
Emerson P. Schmidt, director Of
economic research for the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United
States, said 1851 spending for
medical services totaled about $l3
billion. This included Govern
iment, as well as individual SPEND
ing. In the same year the bill for
alcoholic beverages. tobacco and
smoking supplies was around $l3
billion, Mr.. Schmidt said.
Group Holds Hearins.
The commission is holding hear
Iings on the best ways of paying
for health care. It was appointed
by President Truman last Novem-
Der after Congress several times
turned down administration pro-
posals for q national health inSur-
ance program. DR.. Paul Magnu-
son, former medical director of the
Veterans Administration. is chair
man.
Mr.. Schmidt said it may be pos
Sible to encourage individuals to
give higher priority to their medi-
cal needs than to such material
things as automobiles and tobacco.
Thus, he said; they voluntarily
would increase their spending for
health needs.
But he added there still would
be problem for the INDECENT and
others unable to pay for all the
medical care they may need.
|; Criticizes Voluntary Plans.
Nelson H. Cruikshank, director
of social insurance activities Of
the American Federation of Labor,
told the commission organized la
Dor ''has tested the voluntary
(medical prepayment insurance.
plans and found them all want
ing" except for some he noted.
I'm the field of medical and hos
pital care we feel that a Nation
wide system of insurance is the
only economical and fair solution
to the problem of financing medi-
cal care for all the American
: people," Mr.. Cruikshank said.
But he said the development Of
a national health insurance plan
need not exclude encouragement
for voluntary programs.
Mr.. Cruickshank praised some
of the comprehensive medical
service programs unions have
established or Joined and which
he said are operating successfully.
But he criticized commercial
, insurance" and medical society
plans controlled exclusively by
doctors. where the patient has no
effective" control over the size
of the fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
IChorterites Hit Abbott

The Citizens Committee for
Good Government today assailed
the Prince Georges County COM
missioners for allowing an anti
charter group to use the County
Service Building in Hyattsville for
distribution of an anti-charter
letter written by Commissioner
Daniel A. Abbott.
The newly formed Voters Com
Imittee Against Charter is dis
ltributing about 5000 reprints OF
the letter. A stack of them has
been placed on the front desk al
the Service Building where citizen.
come for automobile, hunting anC
fishing license and information ir
general.
Walter F. Mulligan, one of five
Citizens Committee candidates fol
Charter Board in the November
4 election. said Mr.. Abbott "shoulc
not use his official position a.
county commissioner for the pur.
pose of allowing any organization
or individual to foist CHS views)
on the public through the medi.
UNI of public building :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

lin to explain the assessment pro-
lcedure in an effort to relieve the
apparent pressure on councimen
MIR. Allen sloughed of the
"hysteria" in the suburban area
He said it was just as bad during
the 1948 reassessment period
there.
Mr.. Allen and councilmen agreed
some sort of literature should be
prepared to explain the procedures
and the relationships between as
lsessments, annual budgets and tax
rates. A letter or pamphlet prob
ably will be prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

hurt the chances of pay in
crease. And both Gen. Eisenhow-
er and Gov. Stevenson are pledged
TO cut defense costs wherever
possible.
Another factor is that the first
years session of a new Congress
rarely gets around to acting on
important Federal employee legis-
lation. Also, what happens to the
|cost-of-living index will play an
important part.
What it all boils down to is that
nobody knows what's going to
happen. Employe leaders still
are hopeful that Congress will
raise salaries to meet increased
living costs, but they have no way
of knowing if this will happen. In
fact, some emp1oye leaders feel
there is a better chance Of Con-
gress raising Federal salaries in
1854 than in 1858.
If it becomes apparent early
next year that there is little
chance Of getting a Federal pay
increase, then the strategy might
be to seek fringe benefits, mean
while, such as increased over
time payments, elimination of
curbs on leave and promotions,
severance pay and the like.
|
CIVIL SERVICE ASSEMBLY
Many Government personnel Of
ficials and administrators here
will attend the annual meeting of
the Civil Service Assembly, which
will be held in New York City
starting on October 20. This
years meeting is expected to dwell
on personnel and administrative
changes in Government that are
apt to occur as a result of a new
administration coming into power.
4 4 X 4
NTERIOR-The Interior De-
lpartment's Recreation Association
is holding a dance at 10 pm. Fri
day in Interiors cafeteria. IDRA
members will be admitted free.
| + + y
so ARE WE-"Personnel Ad-
ministration," the official publica-
ton of the Society for Personnel
Administration, reports the follow
ing conversation in one Of the
Governments agencies:
Job AppIicant-I'm Gladys Zell
Personnel Of1cial-I'm pretty
happy myself. Have q seat.
| So = =
LABOR DEPT.-Recently in re-
porting that the Navy Department
had accorded official recognition
to Government employe unions,
this column said Navy was the
first regular civil service depart
ment or agency to do so. Now
comes a letter from Boris Stephen
Yane, president of Labor Depart
ment Lodge No. 228,, American
Federation Of Government En-
lployes, to point out that the La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08

contract and extensive repairs to
the plumbing system. the main
ballroom floor and the ventilation
system.
The only restrictions Mr.. King
levied on the hotel were to stop
serving food and using the ball
room.
Should the hotels repairs not
be completed within a day or So
and admittedly they will not be
Mr.. Nottingham will press Mr..
King to force the hotel to cease
all operations Immediately.
At that point the District gov
ernmen will be in a quandary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
Babcock, Ex-D. {. Official
Given Merit Certificate

John C. Babcock. 71-year-old
city electrical inspector who re-
tired September 80, was presented
a framed certificate of merit by
the District Commissioners yes
terday.
MIR. Babcock, who lives at 425
Whittier street NV, served with
the District electrical inspection
department for IA years. Born in
Albany, N. Y, he has been a
Washington resident for nearly 60
years.
Prior to his appointment in city
government, Mr.. Babcock worked
in private industry and the Agri-
culture, Commerce and Post Office
Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-08
y.
Council Ducks Blame

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday disclaimed any re-
sponsibility for a S per cent pay
cut which almost brought on a
walkout by clerical and secretarial
workers in county schools last
week. The walkout was averted
when the School Board promised
to study means of restoring the
pay decrease.
At the time, school officials said
the wage cut was necessary be-
cause the County Council had cut
the budget for that purpose from
a requested $751;. 1886 to $125. 900.
Yesterday County Manager IT.
wing G. McNayr said school Off
Gals had failed to point out. how
ever, that the $125, 900 appropri-
ated for school clerks and Secre-
taries was some $21 900 more than
had been allotted the previous
year. Council members charged
that the attempt to shift respon-
sibility to them was unfair, that
the problem was purely a school
administrative matter.