davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Taft TO STEP 81
ASIDE FOR Mac?
(By Special Correspondence

BY Special Correspondence
CHICAGO.-Will Senator Robert Taft step aside
a. candidate for the COP presidential nominee and
throw his forces behind General Macarthur to run in
his stead?
That the big question here Wednesday
when rumors flew about that Taft had de-
cided to treat ma jor test the result of voting
by the COP convention involving about SO dele
gates contested by Eisenhower.
If the decisions of the National Republican Com
mtee and the Credentials Committee refuted by
the convention hints that Taft will step aside and
attempt to swing his delegation strength to MacAr-
thur who l. popular convention figure.
When early Monday morning abuatons of formal pledges
by Republican delegates showed preference of than
hundred in Senator Taft Cen Eisenhower
question of seating contested delegates from certain
the following telegram posted to the COP
convention site by Publisher Andrew F Fruehauf s;
Monday
Chicago. Ill.
Guy Gabrielson. Carol Reese. Arthur Summer
Andrew F. Fruehauf. cs.
PM voie Ike sss Taft s4s
proposal by Eisenhowers endorsers to bar con-
tested delegates from voting their own OF other delegate
contests successful by llOvote margin ms Was 'ne
first the convention had showed preference for Ike
Early Wednesday morning the tide somewhat shifted
when the Credentials Committee handed Taft ~ contest
ed delegate votes against three Eisenhower and
seemed the day the same treat
ment on the bloc of Louisiana and Texas
Eisenhower supporters however were mapping plans Tor
when the issue reaches the floor at the ntetna-
Meanwhile the Michigan delegation be still
sody behind Ike with all but few OF me 40 state votes
pledged the General
The various planks of COP platform still to be
ioned out particularly civil rights by delegates
committee the red hot issue left to the dele
gates at large Eenhowers popularity among the minor
itv groups seemed to increase.
General appeared in Detroit at City Hall June
Il the Tribune poled well known community leaders
ON their opinions about Ike becoming the COP
presidential headline stated that Ike had flop
ned according sentiment of the general Negro public Ac
become lesser light in minds
Of the COP delegates but unavorabe expression
was only of absence of unwaverng stand on
the civil rights issue
There actually word Hops and judging from
the VOTING COP convention stlarge Wed
1872 Cen Eisenhowers proving Just that.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
says those who predict sharply
rising prices are just guessing. and
that their unfounded forecasts
could help speed up imitation.
He said yesterday he plans to
make survey to get at the real
facts.
Retiring ONCE Of Price Stabili-
zation Director Ellis Arnall has
said the drought will have "disas-
trous" effects on prices, and that
the $5.65 q ton steel price in
crease will cost the average family
$100 a year.
Without mentioning Mr.. Arnall
by name. Mr.. Sawyer said inf1a-
ton often is stimulated by public
fear that prices may 60 up-he
mentioned the fear buying follow
ing the Korean invasion-anc
added:
Statements predicting the in
crease Of inflationary pressures
which are not based uDon facts
Evening star., 1952-08-13
'BoseIess' Initiation Forecasts
Are Harmful, Sawyer Says

render q great diSService to the
American people"
Mr.. Sawyer said reports from
the Commerce Departments re-
gional Office show that the drought
has caused no widespread price
increases. He said he plans to
make a similar survey of the ef-
feet of the recent steel price boost
on United States economy.
Mr.. Sawyer repeatedly has been
in touch with leaders in steel and
consumer goods industries already,
and they are said to have informed
him that only small part of the
steel price boost will be passed
Ion to consumers.
Economic Stabilizer Roger l.
Putnam also has said the impact
|of the steel price settlement could
be minimized.
But Mr.. Arnall has contended
the situation is so serious Presi-
dent Truman should call special
session Of Congress to pass anti
Imitation laws. Mr.. Truman said
last week he Is considering the
Idea.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
123-Teacher Shortage
Is Seen in Wake Of
Negro Pupil Increase

The anticipated increased en-
rollment Of colored children in the
District public schools win result
in q serious teacher shortage.
Francis A. Gregory. first assist
ant superintendent in charge Of
colored schools. said the schools
in his division will be short about
1913 teachers. He described it as
the greatest teacher shortage ever
to hit the District school system.
The shortage of teachers will
exist in spite of the extra 102
teachers which Congress author
lied in the budget for the current
fiscal year.
5000 More Colored.
The colored school population is
growing rapidly. Last year there
were 5000 more colored than
white pupils.
School officials for years have
been saying the way the school
budget must be drawn up is un-
realistic. Teachers are requested
In the budget on the basis Of the
need at the time the requests are
drawn up and sent to the Com
miSSionerS,
The result is that before the
money becomes available the Sit
uation has changed.
Short 20 Last Term.
The colored schools were short
nearly 70 teachers during the
last school year. On the other
hand, the white schools had sur
plus teachers. This situation re-
suited In a slash in the teacher
salary positions for the white
schools in the current budget
AS q consequence, Mr.. Gregory
pointed out, the colored schools
will not be able to borrow teach
ing salaries from the white schools
as they have in the past. The
surplus has just about been wiped
out.
The white schools are com.
mitted by Congress to eliminate
so positions to partially compen.
safe for the new teachers granted
the colored schools. After this Il
done, there will be few teacher
salaries available for transfer te
the colored schools.
School officials also are faceC
with the necessity Of saving fund,
to pay for the regular promotion!
of the present teachers. This /!
a further barrier to possible trans.
fer Of salaries to the coloree
schools.
Mr.. Gregory said the result vii
be large classes in the coloree
schools and overloaded teachers
He said some classes might hav'
to be as large as 70 pupils.
Part-time classes are not a solu
ton to q teacher shortage, Mr.
Gregory said. Part-time schedule
are q remedy for overcrowding b!
pupils. But. when there are no
sufficient teachers to begin with
part-time does not help.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Woman Is Found Dared
Under Bridge After Fall

A woman identified by police as
Lucille Kinney. 46, Of 1887 Web
ster street NV, released 10 days
ago after being a patient at st.
Elizabeths Hospital for six months,
was found dazed yesterday under
the Cabin John Bridge.
Police said the woman suffered
a broken arm, apparently when
she fell about 20 feet from an
abutment of the bridge. After the
Glen Echo rescue squad took her
to Suburban Hospital. from which
she was removed to st. Eliza
beths, police said the woman told
them she had fallen while walking
along the bank of the stream.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
.Tunision Appeals to India

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 13 (F).
-Tunisian Nationalist Leader
Taieb Slim appealed by radio from
South India today for India to
convene a conference Of Asian and
African countries to discuss Tu-
nisian Nationalist demands for
France to give them more self
government.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Hundreds Of Other Values for Men!
81 AND So DE LUKE RAYON TIES in bold and
subdued patterns. Some with square tips -69c
$50 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, fused
and spread collars, Sanforized, some with plas-
tic stays ays--------------------
ESQ TO $50 LEATHER BELTS
295 TO 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS AND BASQUE
SHIRTS. White rayon in short sleeve styles
Broken sizes SO
55c HOSE, in solid and fancies, 4 pairs for 81
ENTIRE STOCK OF FREEMAN SHOES. Bro
ken sizes ---------------------I OFF
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mems S5 Sport SHIRTS

Sakana long sleeved and rayon
short sleeved resort styled sport
shirts in a wide range of colors.
Buy at half the regular price.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Mary Norton Heads
National Campaign
For India Edwards

Mary T. Norton, former Repre-
sentative from New Jersey. will
head the National Executive Com
mittee Of the Democratic Women
for India Edwards for Vice Presi-
dent.
Her appointmnt and that of
Julia L. Crews, New York delegate
to the Democratic National Con-
vention, as vice chairman, were
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Edwards is vice chairman
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee and director of it's women S
division. Other members of the
committee promoting her candi-
dacy include:
Georgia Neese Clark, United
States Treasurer: Mary Dawson,
former vice chairman Of the
| Democratic National Committee;
Tax Court Judge Marion j. Har-
ron; Mrs. Daniel w. Hoan, COM
mitteewoman from Wisconsin;
Emma Guffey Miller, committee
woman from Pennsylvania; Mar
garet M. O'Riordan, committee
woman from Massachusetts,, and
Thelma Parkinson Sharp. vice
chairman of the New Jersey Demo-
I cratic State Committee.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Pope Issues Appeal
To Colombia 10 End
Religious Strife
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, June 21.-
Pope Plus XII appealed last night
to Colombia-torn by religious
strife-to turn to Christian BROTH
erly love ''in this grave moment
of your history"
The pontiff's radio address was
part of the crusade of peace"
decreed recently by Roman Cath
ohc leaders in Colombia. In grave
tones he said:
"The demon Of discord and Of
violence. not satisfied with turn
ing the world into two bands
which eye each other. desires to
divide you also and put one
against the other as if you were
not brothers but inflamed enc
miles,"
Protestant leaders in Colombia
have protested for more than a
year over the acts of violence
against their missionaries. They
have blamed the Colombian gov
|ernment, the Catholic hierarchy
and the Conservative Party for
allowing these incidents to occur.
The government has replied
that it deplores religious strife,
but cannot guarantee protection
to the Protestants if they persist
in trying to win converst in what
lis officially a Catholic country.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

cations of prosecutions last De-
cember. DR.. Quiroga said. He re-
ported % cases were listed last
December, % more from February
Is to March 81. and another 20
cases in the month of April. The
incidents involved charges that
Colombian police, and in some
cases Catholic priests. in rural
areas led gangs" that beat
Protestant preachers. and stoned
and burned their churches and
homes.
Dr., Quiroga said he personally
never had been a victim or witness
of religious persecution. however.
His closest call. he said, was when
a church at Dabeiba was dyna-
mited a few hours after he had
preached there in November, 1948.
DR.. Quiroga said the Colombian
government had ignored Prot
estant protests against the perse-
cutions and demand for protec-
ton.
Says Miller Sympathetic.
He reported Mr.. Miller was
sympathetic with the problem de-
spite refusal of any drastic action
by the State Department. He
said Mr.. Miller had told him the
State Department had author
lied American Ambassador Capus
Waynick in Bogota to make four
formal protests to the Colombian
government about incidents in
volving United States citizens.
The departments position is that
it cannot go beyond this in a
matter that is primarily an in
ternal problem for Colombia.
DR.. Quiroga conceded that Co.
lombian political rivalries COM
plicatd the religious persecution
issue. He explained that the
Conservative Party. now in power
is opposed by the Liberal Party,
which advocates separation of
church and state. Most Protes-
tants in Colombia are Liberals, he
added, although some members
Of his congregation are Conserva-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

ACAC4ASC Will f1SolSIok1t oGCIGGdEy
of State Miller.
Out of Question. =
DR.. Quiroga told a news confer
ence that Mr.. Miller said such
action by this Government was
out of the question.
Mr.. Miller also told him, DR..
Quiroga said. that there was
nothing the State Department
could do about refusal of the Co.
lombian government to grant
visaS for more Protestant mis-
sionaries to 60 there to replace
those returning to this country.
DR.. Quiroga, 80, a native of Co.
lombia and a graduate of Prince
ton Seminary in this country, is
pastor of the Central Presbyte-
rian Church in Bogota.
He charged that persecution of
Protestants. which he said began
in 1948 and now is getting worse
every day. was instigated by the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in Co.
lombia.
Reported on Inquiries.
The confederation of Protestant
churches he represents began
making formal reports on investi-
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Red Correspondent
Expelled by Italy
By the Asseeiatsd Rress

ROME, June 21.-Olga Cecet-
kina. so, Rome correspondent Of
the Moscow newspaper Pravda,
who once described Gen. Matthew
B. Ridgway as the American
gauleiter butcher of the Korean
people," has been expelled by the
Italian government.
The order, first of its kind
against a news correspondent by
the postwar republic. was an
nounced last night by the Foreign
Ministry. Miss Cecetkina was told
she was mo longer welcome" A
Foreign Ministry spokesman said
she would be given a week to get
out. Her stories on Ridgway's
visit here, the spokesman said,
were the climax to a long series
lof untruthful reports.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

nomic pressure
to try to force
the Colombian
government to
S t op alleged
persecution of
Pro t e S t a n is
there.
DR.. Luis A.
Quiroga, secre-
tary of the
E v a n g e lie al
G on t ederation
of Churches in
Colombia, said
he made the
plea in a con-
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Colombian Protestant Says U.S..
Rejects Plea on Prosecutions

A Protestant church leader
from Colombia reports the State
Department has rejected his plea
that the United States use eco
Evening star., 1952-06-21

these new 3-bedroom rambler type
homes in Vienna Woods are all equipped
with oil heat, the most economical
automatic heating a home can have.
''When these homes were built" says
Mr.. Yeonas, Savings were built-in
that my buyers will realize every month
Of every year they live in them. Lower
upkeep is one reason why these modern,
ranch-type homes are a better in
vestment."
Evening star., 1952-06-22

latest sensation on ice is pretty 19-
Ayear-old Jacqueline DuBief. New
women's world champ first French
girl ever to hold the title). she's cur
rently operating with lice Capades."
Photographs by Jerry Cooke
Evening star., 1952-11-16
YET n COSTS OWZT
q 70 81 a SERKzkG.

TTAvE you ever found that quiet little French
Il restaurant where the chef growls In the
kitchen and the onion soup is so good you
talk about it for days
Or have you never tasted onion soup hot and
tangy as it steams up to your tongue .savory
onions toasted to golden brown, in a robust
beef-favored broth?
Then nows the time for you to try new Upton
Onion Soup For it is all these things y rich
hearty satisfying.
And it costs only about to ST serving ;.
takes just minutes to prepare. Empty one enve-
lope IN boiling water and cook for ten minutes
that's all!
Buy new Upton Onion Soup today and enjoy
it tonight. You and your family will love it-for
the elegant dish it is!
Evening star., 1952-02-21
HOLLYWOOD Diury

| Celeste Holm is setting a deal
to star in the national company
Iof ''The King and l." There is
Hollywood.
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy are parting-for six weeks
come summer. Edgar is trying
something new, as a murderous
mindreader in "The Spider" fol
summer stock. Charlie wants nc
part of it.
Robert Walker may be the first
actor to win an academy award
tpoSthumously. He gave q tre-
mendous performance in MY Son
john"
Donald O'Connor has signed
wife Gwenn for a permanent
member of his TV show
Diana Lynn is up for the third
top role with Raymond Massey
Iand Sylvia sydney in Beloved
Scott Brady showed up at
Metro yesterday-not to work
but to see his new girl friend,
Elaine Stewart.
Saw Mickey Rooney with Mar
tina Vickers in a quiet corner at
the Sportsman's Lodge. Still
trying for a reconciliation?
Linda Darnell becomes a free
girl at the end of this month,
when she picks up her final di-
vorce from Pew Marley. The
line forms to the left and right
although Bill johnson, Pat Nor
rison's leading man in kiss Me,
Kate" has been cabling flowers
and presents to Linda from Lon
don.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-02-21
tcontinued from Page A-4s0

CONTINUED from Page A-48)
bank, at least she doesn't owe
the taxes.
~ ~
Anne Baxter will live in New
York with John Kodiak while he
is doing q play there. She'll re-
turn to Hollywood only when
there is a picture to door when
Johns play folds.
The lady for Gordon Mac Rae's
Desert Song" is a tossup between
Yvonne de Carlo and Helena
Bliss.
Why no pictures for Herbert
Marshall? He still has the most
delightful voice in Hollywood.
He'll do the narration for 1.-The
Unexpected" series on television.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Baltic scandinavian Societ,

buIrIC SCunoInuVIuh SoCIefy
| Representative O'Konski, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin, will ad.
dress the Baltic Scandinavian So
ciety of Washington at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at Friendship House
| 619 D street Sc.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
PLENTY OF BRANT
IN AVON REGION

Avon.-There are plenty of
brant in Pamlico Sound waters this
year, according to Charles Will
liams, owner-operator of Cape
Hatteras Hotel here. 1t will be
legal to hunt this species of wild
fowl which had absolute protec-
ton for many years, again this
season.
Williams stated that in addition
to brant, there were plenty of
ducks and because Avon is To-
Gated so close to the southern linn
its of Pea Island National Wild
life Refuge, hunters should have
good luck with killing geese.
The migratory wildfowl season
opened on Monday, November II.
Williams and other hotel and mot
or court operators on Hatteras Is
land in the communities of Avon,
Buxton and Hatteras have ar
engagements sest up for engaging
guides for shooting parties.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
OXFORDIANS LAND STRIPERS

Bennie Watkins and party who
came to the Dare Coast from OK
ford for the wildfowl season had
better luck fishing than hunting.
Trolling for striped bass ir Gro.
atan Sound from aboard Capt. Bal
four Baum's charter boat Butch,
Watkins and party landed more
than 500 pounds of stripers in
three days of fishing. Their big
gest fish, averaging from 612 to
8h pounds were taken on Sunday.
On Monday they landed ABOUT so,
but the weight range was less
per fish. On Saturday, first day
they fshed they had some good
sport but caught only about %
stripers g.. All fishing boats WEI e
out with parties on Sundays, ard
thousands of striped bass We're
landed, by anglers from Virginia,
North Carolina and other std5ec.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21

places of 1000 to $500 inhabi-
tants. Almost exactly one-half of
the rural population are farm
jewellers. The rest are rural non
farm, according to Census defini-
ton.
Facts About Counties
The 100 counties in North Caro-
lima ranged in size from Tyrrell
with a population of 5,O48 to Meek
lenburg with a population of 1877
052. Between 1910 and 1850, 70 of
the counties shared in the popula-
ton growth of the state. Twenty
of the % counties losing popula-
ton had no urban population. In
cluded in the % were Z of the 8
counties which had lost population
between 1880 and 1910. Fifteen of
the counties gaining between 1910
and 1850 had rates of growth in
excess of 20 percent. Nearly one
fourth of the population growth of
the state was accounted for by
three counties-Mecklenburg, Gull
ford and Cumberland.
Incorporated and Other Places
In 1850 North Carolina had ATS
places incorporated as cities,
towns, and villages, and AZ unin-
corporated places of 1000 inhabi-
tants or more. Of the 1,529,617
persons living in the Incorporated
places, 291,424 were in the 387
places of less than $500 inhabi-
tants. The 20 unincorporated places
of between 1000 and $500 inhabi-
tants accounted for 44,387 of the
143,160 persons living in the unin-
corporated places.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
INFANTRYMAN BADGE FOR
SOLDIER FROM BELHAVEN

WITH THE End INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA.-The Combat
Infantry Badge for excellent per-
Torrance of duty under enemy fire
in Korea recently was awarded to
Cpl. Bernard R. Morris, son of
Mrs. Dena Morris Gather deceas-
ed), Belhaven, N. C.
He is a member of the End In
fantry Division, which gained fame
in two of the hardest fought bat
ties of the Korean war. 1t cap
tured "Heartbreak Ridge" in De-
tober 1851 and took "Old Badly
Hill" this summer.
Corporal Morris, a radio repair
man, has been in Korea since May
of this year. He entered the Army
in January 1851.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
LEGALS
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR COMMON CARRIER
FRANCHISE CERTIFICATE,
DOCKET NO, A-9

Notice is hereby given that F.
L. Peele, Hatteras, North Carolina,
has made application to the North
Carolina Utilities Commission for
a franchise certificate to transport
passengers, their baggage, cars,
trucks, and light express by boat
operating from Hatteras to Ocra-
coke Island and return, distance
of approximately four (4) nauti-
cal miles each way; that the Com
mission has set said application
for hearing at 2:3O PM. on the
LIST day of December, 1852, at the
Hearing Room of the Commission
in the City of Raleigh, North Car
DINA.
This the 18th day of November,
1862.
F. L. PEELE
T-11-21-2tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
LOVE WINS AGAIN

S. A. Love of Norwood, Penn
sylvania, has fished at Ocracoke
for many years and had winning
scores each year. This fall he wins
again in some expert surf-casting
with his longtime guide, Walter
C. O'Neal. When fishing recently
in the Atlantic surf in the midst
of a group of fishermen, he
caught two of the four drums
caught. This in itself was not so
remarkable, but the fact that he
landed the 38 lb. and 40 lb. bass
in thirty minutes with a glass
spinning rod and reel and line of
only ten pounds weight indicates
that he is an expert angler.
Mr.. Love made the trip to Ocra-
coke this fall driving down Halter
as Reef in a station wagon, out
fitted for fishing. 1t became a IA
miliar object on the beach during
October and early November. With
him at the Walter O'Neal's were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gilbert from
Texas. Mr.. Gilbert, too, has fished
at Ocracoke before with Mr.. Love.
In addition to their surf-casting,
they were both very successful
this year fishing from boat, their
catch together being %. Mr.. Love
once won third place at a Martha's
Vineyard contest, with two thou
sand contestants, when he brought
in Alb. striped bass. He has
fished in many places, but states
that Ocracoke is the best place
for channel bass.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21

Notice of Administration
North Carolina
Dare County.
Having this day duly qualified as
Administrative of the estate of
Glen w. Austin, deceased, of Hat
teras, Dare County, North Caro-
lima, hereby give notice to all
persons indebted to his estate to
come forward and make immedi-
ate settlement; and those holding
claims against the said estate will
)present them for payment within
TWELVE MONTHS from the date
of this notice or it will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
This 14th day of October, 1852.
Emeline r. Austin, Administra-
trix, Hatteras, North Carolina.
T-1O-31-6tc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21

FOR SALE: Dolomitic lime. Deliv-
cred to farm. Dumped or spread.
In car lots. $7.15 per ton dumped.
$8.25 spread. Contact ]. C. Toll
yer through your county agent, j.
C. Williams or police dept. at Bel
haven from Nov. 1926, '52.
P-11-20-1tp
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21

THE BOY IN SERVICE, or ole
friends or relatives long way
from home, will appreciate the
gift of a years subscription to
this newspaper, only $3.50. 1t is
the cheapest, surest and best way
to send them "a letter from home
each week. Don't delay; buy it to-
day. We mail it each week. tt