davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

preparation and the remaining
forty-nine thousand, one hundred
twenty-six dollars and sixty-seven
cents was from school bond money
voted by the State.
These funds are set up to the
credit of the county in the office
of the State Treasurer and must
be spent under set procedures and
under strict supervision. Building
plans must be checked at several
stages of their preparation. Bids
must be advertised for minimum
of ten days and must be opened at
specified time and place. Bids are
subject to review in Raleigh and
bonds must be posted before con-
tracts can be confirmed. Payments
for construction are made by
vouchers drawn directly on the
State Treasurer after work is APP
proved by the architect and the
state engineer.
The County Board of Education
held several public meetings and
considered recommendations of the
survey committee, and engineer of
the State Board of Education, and
other state officials. The Board
has held seventeen special meet
ings to consider the problem and
the individual members have spent
much time in discussing the mat
ter with various citizens and
groups of citizens. Last summer
the Board approved plans of or
ganization for both the white and
colored schools only to have them
rejected by officials in Raleigh.
The Review Panel of the State
Board of Education would not APP
prove the plan of the County Board
of Education to establish new
central school somewhere between
! Swindell Fork and the Lake Road
to house pupils from Sladesville,
Swan Quarter, and Fairfield. This
location, was chosen with the Wow
of adding Engelhard later if its
diminishing enrolment dropped
to a point where it could not be
continued. The Review Panel also
turned down the Boards proposal
to operate the present Training
School plant at Sladesville for ele'
mentary colored pupils in the
Sladesville and Scranton area.
Although the revised plans, ac'
ceptable to state officials, are in
the process of being carried out
there are still many problems tc
be solved along the way.
If the proposed plan of organiza
ton were in operation now with
the pupils enrolled this year, Swai
Quarter would have 273 with 70 il
high school. Engelhard would hav'
S25 with 95 in high school. Tit
Training School at Swan Quartel
would have, BAG with 81 in higl
school. The Ridge would have 81
with 81 in high school. OcracolO
high school and Fairfield colore'
schools would have the same pupil
: as now.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
JURY
Continued from Page 0ne)

might have. All communications
received on this basis win be ham
died in a confidential manner and
be used to the best advantage pos
sible.
The United States Attorney re-
iterates that he is most anxious
to have any citizen appear before
the Grand Jury and give informa-
ton pertaining to any violations of
Federal laws.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
THURMoND SPENCER HOME;
RECEIVED 800 PIECES MAIL

Thurmond Spencer, is back n
BelhaVen shaking hands with
friends, after a month in the Veter-
ans Hospital in Fayetteville,
where he has been undergoin Z
treatment. This popular Behave L
mail carrier received over 300
pieces of mail from sOlicitous
friends, beside many other tokens
of the high esteem in which he IS
held
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
SCRANTON PERSONALS

The members of the Home Dem
onstration Club met with Mrs. Nal
colin Mason for its regular meet
ing, January Is. Leaders report
on music was given, and plans
were made for joint meeting in
February. Miss Cathey gave a
demonstration of dishes using
milk. After the meeting Mrs. Ma
son served refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
STATUS OF HYDE
SCHOOL PROGRAM
FROM BOND FUND
County Superintendent Out
lines Progress to Date in
Consolidation Plans.

We gratefully acknowledge the
following article prepared at our
request, by Nollie w. Shelton,
Supt. of Hyde County Schools,
which outlines the progress of the
program for consolidation of white
and colored schools in his county
under the bond money program.
Mr.. Shelton says:
Hyde, County's school building
program is making visible pro-
gress at Ocracoke. Contracts were
let last summer for a new roof,
a concrete block building to house
toilets and automatic oil fired fur
mace, and adequate lighting sys-
tenn, The work should be completed
shortly unless further delay is ex-
perienced by the contractors in
getting certain materials. Con-
tracts are held by ]. Raymond
Ransom, general contractor of
Beaufort; Beaufort Plumbing and
Supply Co., heating and plumbing
contractors of Beaufort, and c. j.
DeMers, electrical contractor of
New Bern.
The rest of Hyde's building pro-
gram is now in the hands of the
architect and state officials. B. H.
Stephens, architect of New Bern,
was given copies of the plans of
organizations as approved by the
State Board of Education, and he
has prepared preliminary building
plans from them. These plans are
now in Raleigh where they are
subject to review and approval by
the State Board of Health and the
Fire Marshall, as well as officials
of the Division of Schoolhouse
Planning and the State Board of
Education.
The plan of organization for
white pupils calls for union schools
of twelve grades at Swan Quarter
and at Engelhard with Sladesville
and Fairfield pupils being sent to
these centers. Four classrooms and
physical education building are
proposed for Swan Quarter. A
lunchroom-home economics build
ing is scheduled for Engelhard.
The colored pupils will be sent
to union schools at Swan Quarter
and at Engelhard and the relative
ly new one story elementary school
at Fairfield. The new Training
School will be erected on a tract
of land, near Jobe's Corner, which
the County bought about thirty
years ago. The Engelhard School
will be on the site of the present
Ridge School.
Although the County Board of
Education may not have enough
money to carry out all of these
recommendations at this time,
plans are being drawn for all of
the buildings. By preparing all
plans for advertising at one time
it is hoped that a better price can
be obtained. If the total bids are
in excess of the available funds
the Board will be faced with the
task of selecting and designating
the buildings most needed at the
time.
Hyde County was given total
credit of 1929, 126.67 under the
school building plan. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars of this
money came from the special APP
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

ing the group singing. The bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. D.
NJ. Lewis.
The next singspiration will be
held at Fairfield particulars to be
announced later.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15
EASTERN STAR RAISES $50
FOR SWAN QUARTER LODGE

Swan Quarter Eastern Star, Mrs.
Louella Swindell, Worthy Matron,
last Friday night held a successful
dinner, which netted $50, the pro-
ceeds to go to the building of the
new Hall for Atlantic Masonic
Lodge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-02-15

CRep-inted by Request From The files Of
The CoastIand Times, Dec. 3, i94Sl
Evening star., 1952-05-28
No-Sirike Amendment
lin Seizure Bill Hit by
ICl0 as Obnoxious
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The CIO today assailed as "ut-
lterly obnoxious" an anti-strike in
Function amendment to a plant
seizure bill.
James B. Carey. the CLOS Sec
retary- treasurer. placed the or
ganization on record especially
against the strike-injunction
amendment. but found fault with
several other features of the
measure.
In a statement prepared for a
Senate Labor Committee hearing,
Mr.. Carey said Congress should
reject the entire bill.
The plant seizure bill and strike
Injunction amendment. both pro-
posed by Senator Morse, Repub-
lican, of Oregon, are pending be-
fore the Labor Management sub
committee. which Senator Hum
phrey. Democrat. of Minnesota
heads.
Mr.. Carey predicted that en-
ployer groups would construe the
plant seizure proposals as "a pref
ty high degree of Government in
tervention." But he insisted that
even if the two are put together
and enacted into law. "the cards
would still be stacked pretty heav-
lily against the union"
Presidents Powers.
The bill would authorize the
President to invoke special emer-|
gency powers where labor stop
page seems imminent 'in a vital
industry which seriously affects
the security of the United States" !"
AS proposed by Senator Morse
the President could:
/. Obtain a court injunction
forbidding a strike.
2. Seize the plant and operate
it in the name of the Government
and also seize portions Of its
earnings.
| Mr.. Carey said the measure pro-
vides no time limit on how long
the anti-strike injunction could
run. but would serve to limit the
duration of plant seizure.
| The bill would allow Congress
to cancel a seizure within 10 days
after the President ordered it, and
provides for expiration of the
seizure 60 days after a find
ing board files a report unless
Congress specifically orders an
extension.
Carey States Position.
Mr.. Carey argued that the meas
ure violates union beliefs that in
any labor union dispute "the Gov
eminent should wherever possible
stay out of the picture entirely.
and when it has to get in. it should
not get In more deeply than 1t
has to-"
And, he said, the proposal also
conflicts with the union view that
Government Intervention should
mot automatically favor either
the employer or the union"
Mr.. Carey termed the Morse
anti-strike injunction plan "even
more Objectionable than the 30
day injunction provided by the
Taft Hartley Act. which he criti-
cized as neither fair nor helpful
in settling disputes.
OF the Morse bill in general, he
said, I'VE think that its disad-
vantages outweigh by far. its de-
sirable provisions.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

The very FIRST time you y the Palmolve Beauty Plan you'll
actually see Pamolve begin bring beauty while it
cleans your skin. Pamolve is mild so pure It's
neh fasrant ather gives you everything you need for
gentle beauty care
Remember-36 doctors in 1885 impartial tests proved
that Palmolves Beauty Plan brings most women softer
smoother, younger looking skin.
Massage Palmolive Soaps exua-mid, pure afher onto
your skin for 60 seconds Rinse with warm water splash
with cold, and pat dry Do this times day feels just
night is just right for your skin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Price Increase Allowed

A price increase on hundreds Of
food items, amounting to about a
penny or so on each, has been al
lowed by the Office of Price Sta
bilization. Translated into terms of
the family budget, the increase will
amount to approximately five cents
per person. On a national, annual
basis, however, it will mean an in
crease of about $500, 000, 900 in the
nations food bill.
The increase is on a wide range
of foods: Breakfast cereals; coffee
concentrates, cookies, toast, and
crumbs, except crackers; processed
fish, except tuna and salmon; flour
in five pound packages or less;
frozen foods, except juices; many
canned fruits; jams and jellies;
canned meat, except luncheon
meats; oleomargarine, pickles, rel
ishes, many canned vegetables,
vinegar and cheese.
Said George L. Mehren, head of
the OPS. Food and Restaurant
Division: 1.-The cost of living is as
high or higher than it ever was in
the history of mankind"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

The Soviet plan is one of intimida-
tion-to bring political. economic
and emotional pressure on the peo-
pie of West Berlin and West Ger
many to block the ratification of the
treaty. To accomplish this they have
cut telephone communications be-
tween East and West Berlin, staged
demonstrations during which thous-
ands of East Germany youths in
vaded the western sector, and put
restrictions on travel and COM
merce.
This campaign is only the begin
ming of what may be a complete
blockade similar to the one Of I948-
49. That one failed because of the
tremendous Allied airlift which the
Russians did not dare break up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

: I'D Re-establishment of the mid
1854 target for bringing defenses
to peak strength. Abandonment of
this goal last January was reckless.
() Areview of the whole rearma-
ment program to determine whether
too heavy an emphasis has been
placed on building new facilities and
too little on turning out new weap-
ons.
CD Establishment within the
armed services of a driving produc-
ton authority of their own to su-
pervise arms production and decide
when to stop improving and start
producing.
% Giving the President every
necessary power to carry through
this program.
60 Judicious use of the economy
knife on military OUTLAWS rather
than such an overall limitation as
voted by the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
MARRIAGE
Ace Is Lowest

The Department of Commerce
has released some interesting fig
ures on the median age of marriage
for average American. The de-
partment reports for girls the me-
dian age is 20.4 years. For men it
is 22.6.
A median is a middle figure. That
is, there are as many ages below
it as above it.
The median marriage age went
down more from 1910 to 1850 than
it did during the entire half CEN
fury before that. In 1890, for in
stance, the median marriage ages
were % for women and 26.1 for men.
By 1910, the medfans had gone
down to els and 24.3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Says Drivers Should
Read Speed Signs
With Eyes, Heads

Too many drivers read speed
limit signs with their eyes only.
That was the warning issued
today by Supervisor II. L.
O'Neal of the Montana High
way Patrol to give emphasis to
the Importance of speed as re-
lated to traffic accidents.
DRIVERS should use their
heads as well as their eyes
when they read speed limit
signs" Supervisor O'Neal point
ed out, eff they expect
to reach their destination
without jeopardizing their lives
or, perhaps, the life of an in
nocent victim of their reckless
ness"
Supervisor O'Neal'S statement
was made in cooperation with
the traffice safety program of
the Montana Highway Patrol
and the National Safety coun-
Gil. This month the safety or
CARNATIONS are StreSSing Speed
Control" in their efforts to re-
duce traffic accidents.
Even though the sign may
say IS miles an hour, that does
not mean 35 is always a safe
speed in that zone, Supervisor
O'Neal said.
Posted speed limits are based
on favorable conditions, he ex-
planned, but safe speed depends
on actual conditions that exist
at any given moment.
The supervisor listed four
factors that drivers should con-
slider before they determine just
how high to push the speedo-
meter needle. They are wealth
er, the condition of the road
and traffic, the mechanical
condition of the car, and the
drivers own physical condition.
Congested parking or heavy
pedestrian traffic, storm condi-
tons, under-par lights or
brakes, a bad headache or eX-
IRENE fatigue are examples of
traffic situations drivers should
recognize as "slow down" signs,
Supervisor O'Neal explained.
We're not anxious to hand
out tickets to speeders," Super
visor Q'Neal added, But we
will if that's the only way we
can keep Montana free of the
behind the wheel maniac who
never has time to remember
that speed kills"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
GERMANY
The Bottle Begins

With the signing of the A1lied-West
Germany peace contract, the cold
war for Berlin has been intensified.
The peace loving peoples Of the
world only hope it will not become a
hot war.
Berlin is now an isolated spot (see
map) behind the iron curtain, cut
in two by a line running from the
northern outskirts to the southeast
ern suburbs. East of the line is
Soviet Berlin, with a population of
1,013,000. West of the line is Allied
Berlin, with a population of 1885,
900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Take care of your tiresi

Take care of your tiresi
Motorists who fail to look
after the rubber shoes" of their
cars head straight down a path
to trouble, says the AAA driver
training book, "Sportsmanlike
Driving"
differentiation is the worst
tire fault. Under-infiated tires
wear out fast, make steering
hard and braking uneven.
Determination also is q bad
fault. Blow-outs are more
likely. The middle Of the tread
gets extra wear. The tire loses
road grip. Chances Of skidding
are greater.
Worn tires are trouble-brew-
ers. Sharp objects in the road
easily pierce them. Punctures
or blowouts constantly threaten.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

have the power to seize private
property for any purpose, at any
time, without the approval of con-
gress.
Justice Black summed up his de-
cision with these words: 1.-THE
founders of this nation entrusted
the lawmaking power to the con-
gress alone in both good and bad
times"
As expected, the immediate re-
suit of the decision was a walkout
Of some $50. 900 CLIO. United Steel
workers. Said the steelworkers'
boss, Philip Murray: 1.-THE act of the
court leaves the members of the
United Steelworkers without the
benefit of a collective-bargainin
agreement. In the absence of a wage
agreement our members have no
alternative other than to cease to
work"
Whereas the steelworkers were
disappointed in the courts decision,
the industry was jubilant. Said
Charles NJ White, president Of Re-
public Steel: THE decision should
be h%eartening to every freedom
loving man and woman throughout
the world. A prolonged steel strike
may be in the offing, but regret
table though it may be, as Judge
Pine stated, it is far better than
further intrusion of government
into private rights"
The steel dispute dates back to
January of this year when the union
planned to go on strike as its con-
tract expired. Five times the steel
workers postponed their strike plans
to give the Wage Sterilization
Board time to work out a wage rec
ommendation.
When finally rendered, that rec
ommendation called for a 12lk cent
hourly pay boost, effective last
January l, two and one-half cents
next month, and another two and
one-half next January l. The steel
workers accepted the proposal. The
industry. however, baked. Steel
executives said they would have to
have S12 a ton more In price relief
before they could afford to boost
wages that much.
When the W.S.B. solution failed,
Murray fixed a strike deadline Of
April 9. Hours before that deadline,
President Truman averted a walk
out by seizing the industry.
The industry took its case to court,
charging that the President had
overstepped his powers and that the
seizure was illegal. Federal Judge
David Pine ruled in favor of the
owners.
Immediately after the Supreme
Courts decision, both steelworkers
and industry announced they were
ready to resume bargaining. It was
doubtful at the time, however, that
an agreement could be reached, al
though the security and best in
terests of the nation called for a
quick settlement.
A prolonged strike could cause
almost total collapse of the nations
defense effort. More than wages and
working hours are at stake in the
conflict: the very life of the nation
itself.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Moin Street and the World :
Steel Verdict May Be Supreme
Courts Most important Decision

When, by a vote of six to three, the Supreme Court of the
United States ruled that President Truman violated the consttu-
ton by his seizure of the steel industry, it made a decision that may
prove to be the most important ever rendered by that high tribunal,
because it puts a definite limitation on the Presidents powers.
Justice Hugo M. Black, speaking for the majority, said neither
the law nor the constitution gave the President the right to seize
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12

Dangers of accident multiply.
Suddenly "fiats" put the driver
on the spot.
Follow seven simple rules for
tire care:
/. Drive at reasonable
speeds.
" 2. Keep correct tire pres
sure.
8. Even up imitation when
tires are cold.
4. Never drive on q fiat.
3. Avoid striking curbs,
holes, or rocks
8. Avoid jumping starts or
screeching stops.
Z. Keep brakes adjusted
and wheels in line.
Healthy tires help YOU aOear
q smile!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Notice

Due to unavoidable circum-
stances, the Lodge Grass
news could not be submitted
in time for publication in this
weeks issue. This weeks
items will be published with
the news next week.
Mrs. Val MatrOss,
Correspondent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
.BARUCH

BARUCH
More Sacrifice Needed
Bernard Baruch, financier, ad-
wiser to presidents, whose every
word is weighed by political lead
ers and respected by the average
man in the home towns, warned
the nation in testimony before a
senate committee that we are losing
the struggle for world power.
Further sacrifices are needed II
the nation is to survive. he warned.
and made five recommendations for
overhauling the defense-mobiliza-
ton program:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Truman Scores Eisenhower on European Stand

national origins" system for fix
ing admission of aliens into this
country.
This prevents relief for the ma
tionalS of such countries as Italy.
The Netherlands and Greece, Mr..
Truman declared.
The law. passed over his veto.
must CO." he insisted.
The President made his civil
rights speech at Dorrance Brooks
Park, where for the second time.
he received the Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Medal for helping the
cause of civil rights. He also re-
Iceived the award four years ago.
Police Commissioner George P.
Monaghan, who estimated the at
tendance at the ceremony as 65.-
1000. figured that 1.750.000 persons
Isaw the President ride over the
10-mile route between midtown
and Harlem.
Blames G. O. p. for Delay.
When Dr.. c. ASapanSa Johnson,
presented the medal. he said you
do not have one message for South
Carolina and another for New
York" and the crowd laughed.
They got the implied reference to
Gen. Eisenhower, which repeated
an earlier jibe by Mayor Vincent
r. Impellitteri.
President Truman blamed Re-
publican obstruction largely for
the fact that his bitterly-opposed
civil rights program has not made
further headway in Congress, and
Evening star., 1952-10-12
EARLY BIRD REDUCTIONS PART ROLLS
BROADLOOM CARPETS

WE HAVE MANY ROOM SIZES AND
EXTRA LARGE SIZES GREATLY REDUCED
BUY ANY SIZE RUG OR WALL-To-WALL INSTALLATION