davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
HATTERAs RoAD-AT LAST.

An important item of to Coastal North Carolina
is an announcement by the State Highway and Public
Works Commission that the final link road giving the
people Hatteras Island outlet being advertised for
bids to opened January 29h and will be reviewed by
the Commission meeting in Salem January 81 This
1924 miles of grading and paving from the south portion
of Pea Island National Wildfe Refuge, 07 miles north of
Rodanthe north Oregon Inlet We have always contended
that the construction of road thru this
ton would create great development beside giving the
citizens the outlet to which they have long been entitled
Recent activities in that region indicate that the public has
great faith the future business possibilities of Hateras
island everyday to note where peo
pie various points of the country showing healthy
interest by visiting and investing in this section We know
that the friends of the people of Hateras Island feel very
grateful that this Highway Commission bringing belaed
Justice the people, although is tragic that they had to
wait Gov SCOTS road bond project to make possible
During all these years. the people have suffered greatly and
have been subjected needless hardshps and expense eff
fectng communication with the outside world and in trans
porting their seafood products to market 1t would not be an
unfair guess that millions have been lost throughout that
region during the past quarter of century because the
State forgot those fine people We grateful that they
win now have better possibilities and look forward great
strides of progress all along the Outer Banks
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
ROTARY
CONTINUED from Page One)

native of Durham County, was
educated in the public schools there
and at Elon College and Duke Uni
versity and the University of
North Carolina. He was director
of public relations at Elon College
10 years, and is a graduate of the
Southeastern Institute for Cham
Der of Commerce Executives and
of the Merchants Management In
stitute. He is also a trustee of
Elon College, a member of the
Congregational Christian Church,
deacon in his local church in
Burlington, and is treasurer of the
Southern Convention of Congrega-
tional Christian Churches, and Of
the executive committee of the de-
nomination. He is also chairman of
the Laymen's Fellowship of the
Southern Convention, and member
of the national board of Laymen's
Fellowship of his denomination.
Colclough is president of the A.
amance Civic Music Association.
secretary of the Burlington chap
ter of the North Carolina Sym
phony, and member Of the board
Of directors of the State Sympho-
ny; secretary Of the Alamance Ex-
ecutives Club, and a director in
the Burlington Community Chest
and the Alamance Tuberculosis
Association. He is also president
Of the Southeastern Institute for
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
NEED FOR HOUSING.

In all wishing for industries to drop into
laps like from heaven and to bring payrolls
stimulate commercial prosperity, people too
prone to overlook very important items that will have
to be achieved largely by people before
encourage any great amount of industry For
thing, if industries to any community in our
coasland they will quickly absorb all the local labor and
new additional labor which must in from other
munities where there is surplus viii create many
problems particularly the need for housing 1t known
fact that in community known for home ownership there
very few houses available for rent This makes diff
cult for seeking employment, to find decent
homes into which to their families It is particularly
difficult for colored labor to find housing This fea-
tre that should draw the attention of prospective indus
tries and people interested low cost houses to rent
workers may discover here good field for investment
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
GREEN
Continued from Page One)

week and l made many good con-
facts which ! trust will be of value
to my country. For one thing, l
would like to see more exchange of
students and artists between our
countries. You know, of course,
that that is a particular item con-
nected with my trip around the
world.
From Rangoon we came on here
to Calcutta in India. It took us
three hours to fly the 800 miles
from Rangoon-and the same
amount of time to get through the
Customs office! But finally we
were passed and driven from the
airport.
Two wild and weird things inn
mediately hit us in the face-the
multitude of cows and calves stroll
ling along the sidewalk and taking
their nonchalant way through the
traffic land then the ragged
figures Of hungry and sick people
lying about on the sidewalk,
against the houses these two
things-the well-fed cows and the
hungry people. i was reminded
about what / was told by former
French ambassador last summer in
his home:
"Very well, send your wheat to
India" he said, "But remember,
because Of their religious phiIos-
ophy, they consider the COW to be
d sacred animal. There are 200
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
OREGON INLET FERRY

Chamber Of Commerce Executives,
past president of the North Caro-
lima Association of Chamber of
Commerce Executives.
Colclc',gh is married to the for
r1er Suella Watts of Durham, and
they have three children.
The committee which met in
Henderson and canvassed the votes
from the 3S clubs in the district
was composed Of John Boddie
Crudup, Of Henderson, as chair
man; w. B. Terrell, Warrenton;
Dennis Hall, Oxford; Walter MUIR
ray, Roxboro, and Marvin Pleas
ants, Of Louisburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULES
ALLIGATOR RIVER

CRoATAN SOUND
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-01-18
Crime in America
BY ESTES KEFAUVER
United States Senator
Fifteen Of Series
California: Where Lobbyists
Grow Big and Monsters Thrive

Crime and corruption in California had special avorexotc
over-rpe and little ckenng The racket like the state ITSELF
big and colorful.
For years. parts California literally infested
every conceivable kind of gambling racket The ake" into
the millions
big gambling racket broken in Los Angeles after the
California Crime Commission went into socaled
Guarantee Finance Co., which posed legitimate agency
while fronting for 100000 bookmang combine Its records
disclosed totang 100000 for ice" the California
Evening star., 1952-12-22

In my opinion, we cannot have 9
sound Nation and a free Govern.
ment unless our people are literate
healthy and self-respecting."
Suggesting a greater measure o.
local participation and control
Mrs. Hobby said:
This is simply because I be.
Ilieve that security is such a close
personal matter, and that fail
treatment is so bound up with
individual needs. that it may otter
be better administered at home. 81
to speak. than by some faraway
bureau that cannot possibly know
all the factors involved"
Supports Extended Program.
Asked about the recurrent ar
gument whether the Social Sc
curity program should have re-
serves Of sufficient size to pay al
future obligations or whether II
should be on a pay-as-you-go
basis. she replied:
Without yet knowing all the
details of the question. which are
complex, I favor pay-as-you-go
as a general idea Of financing
anything"
On the ground that she had moi
yet had a chance to give the
questions sufficient study. Mrs.
Hobby declined to say whether
Social Security taxes or benefits
should be raised. She said she
supports President-elect Eisen-
hower's pledge to extend Social
Security to persons not now cov-
cred
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Mrs. Hobby Collectively Urges
Cabinet Rank for FSA Post

Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, who
will be Federal Security Admins.
traitor in the Eisenhower admin.
istration. today urged objective.
ly and quite impersonally"-that
the agency should be of Cabinet
rank.
In an interview with the maga.
zine U. S. News and World Report
she also recommended the creates,
possible degree of local participa.
ton and control in social security
programs.
Mrs. Hobby. wartime head o1
the Women's Army Corps and now
Ico-publisher of the Houston Post
was designated by President-elect
Eisenhower last month for the
IFSA post. Gen. Eisenhower an
nounced that because of the i'm.
portance and scope of the agency
she would attend Cabinet meet
Iings. President Truman in the
past has recommended that the
job be given formal Cabinet status
Warns Against Excess.
Mrs. Hobby declared in the in
|terview that social security Is
firmly embedded in the govern
mental system. She warned, how
ever. that it should not be al
lowed to reach a point where it
destroys all initiative and self
reliance"
II think it is obvious" she said
that there is growing copcern to-
day over the problems of educa-
ton, health and social security
Evening star., 1952-12-22
JacqueIine AurioI Breaks
Women's S Air Speed Mark
BY the Assoeioted Press

MARSEILLE, France, Dec. o.
Flying French jet fighter, Mrs.
Jacqueline Auriol, daughter-in-
law of the French President. broke
her own woman speed record yes
terday over a closed 100-kilometer
(62.13-mile) course.
Her average time was 534375
miles an hour. She had made
511.360 miles an hour in May,
1851. For that record she was
awarded the Harmon Interna-
tional Aviation Trophy by Presi-
dent Truman in a White House
ceremony last November 18.
Mrs. Auriol's husband. Paul
Auriol, is the son and secretary
of Frances President.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Jury Probing Purchase
Of Shipyord Recesses
BY the Assoeioied Press

. A Federal grand jury investi-
eating the 1916 purchase of the
Government-built st. Johns Ella
River Shipyard by the Tampa
Shipbuilding Corp, heard one un.
identified witness today and ther
recessed until an undetermined
date after Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

of the Treasury. He said the job
had been traditionally held by
Negroes until 1930-the last COL
ored registrar having been j. c.
Napier.
If he could ever get to the
point of giving us back that Office
it would be a great encourage
ment to the Negro race" DR..
Jernagin said.
Other Washington clergymen
who attended the meeting were
Bishop H. T. Medford of the A. M
E. Zion Church, the Rev. Andrew
Fowler, director of the Washing
ton bureau of the council, and
the Rev E. c. Smith. pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sloan Visits General.
Earlier, George A. Sloan. out
going chairman of the United
States Council of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce
visited the President-elect with
Warren Lee Pierson, chairman OF
Trans World Airlines, who will
succeed him.
Mr.. Sloan said the problem and
the Importance of world trade
was the subject of discussion. He
did not name the specific points
covered, but had high praise for
Gen. Eisenhower's grasp of the
subject.
mo one in the country" said
Mr.. Sloan, has a more compre-
hensive understanding of these
international economic problems
He had to understand them to
handle the problems of security
(of the Generals NATO COM
man6.
Mr.. Sloan is listed in who's
Who" as an industrial executive
IA writer on economic matters and
at one time, member of Presi-
dent Hoover's Committee on Un-
employment Rellef.
Shortly before noon Gen. Eisen-
hover drove to the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel to drop in briefly on
"a meeting of the Freedom Foun-
dation. He told the group that
United States moral leadership
must be so strong at home and
abroad that mo false theory such
as communism can make head
way"
Greetings Pour In.
Gen. Eisenhower's New York
headquarters headed into Christ
mas week braced against the inevi-
table deluge of holiday cheer that
descends on Presidents-elect.
The Commodore Hotel Office is
handling sacks of Christmas cards
daily and looking forward to a
step-up in volume from now on
At least 5000 greetings have come
in for the general. An equal
number, addressed to him and
Mrs. Eisenhower, have been carted
off to the Eisenhower home at so
Morningside drive.
There also have been a consid-
cradle number Of more substan-
tial tokens from admirers and po-
litical hopefuls. The details are
not available at this point, but one
aide quipped:
"The mink coats and the deep
freezes, we're sending back"
Office Closes Wednesday.
The plan calls for keeping the
regular schedule of appointments
through Wednesday. The Office
then will be closed until Monday
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower will
spend Christmas Day at the Morn
ingside Heights home.
It had been announced earlier
that an important meeting with
party leaders in the Senate would
take place between Christmas
and New Years Day.
Just in case any one has the
idea that the appointments of q
President-elect are all high-level
stuff, the generals first chore
today was enlightening. It was q
meeting with an 18- year ole
Brooklyn high school student
named Sheldon KatZ, who belongs
to an outfit called Junior Achieve.
ment, Inc. His special achieve.
ment is making plastic perfume
atomizers-one of which he pre-.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

sented to the general as a gift to
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Young Katz said afterward he
tried to persuade the general to
buy a 50-cent share of stock in
the company which makes the
atomizers. The general ducked
the offer, he said.
Meets With Committee.
Later today. the general moves
on to more serious problems at a
luncheon meeting with the Com
mittee on the Present Danger,
headed by DR.. James B. Conant
of Harvard University. There.
the President-elect is expected to
get advice on charting his course
to meet the thread of world COM
munism. Others at the meeting
will include Gen. William j. CWild
Bib Donovan and Tracy S. Voor-
hees, New York lawyers; Roger
M. Kyes, the newly designated
deputy Secretary Of Defense. Har-
old E. Stassen, John Foster Dulles
and Herbert Brownell.
Like thousands of other Amer
lean golfers. the general was
rained out of his game yesterday.
He did. however, sit down to a
two-hour afternoon meeting with
Ia special committee formed
last month to Study the
organization of the executive
branch of the Government" It
was the first meeting Of the group
with the President-elect.
The three-man committee, &C
Icording to the original announce
ment on November 80, was set
up to represent the President
elect in connection with a non-
partisan research project launched
in October by Temple University.
According to the university, "re-
search reports are being prepared
by specialists in the various
major fields of Government. These
reports will be the basis for rec
concentrations for simplifying the
structure Of the Government,
taking account both of the steps
already taken in this field and
OF new problems.
Preliminary Discussion.
Yesterdays meeting, described
by Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty as a preliminary. informal
discussion of the work., was with
Nelson A. Rockefeller, former
assistant Secretary of State
for Inter-American Affairs; DR..
Arthur S. Fleming, president of
Ohio Wesleyan University. and the
generals brother. DR.. Milton
Eisenhower. president of Penn
|sylvania State College.
Also present were John French
of New York, attorney for the
committee; Gov. Sherman Adams
of New Hampshire. assistant to
the President-elect, and Joseph M.
Dodge. the generals liaison man
with the director of the budget.
The inclusion of Mr.. Dodge
amounted to a tipoff that he will
be appointed as budget director
of the new administration. The
original announcement was that
the three-man committee would
work with Gov. Adams land the
new budget director"
Queried on this point, Mr..
Hagerty blushingly explained that
the original announcement had
been written after he had left for
Korea and that he couldn't be
responsible" for what it said.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
TV Tested AfIout

British ship-to-shore television
tests from a cross Channel vessel
showed promising" results.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

For truly fine tender turkey Of Federal Super Markets young
Bronze Hens there's fner Remember Federal you poy
woe all feet heod ntro removed before weighing give
for less money SHOP FEDERAL TOP QUALITY TODAY!
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Man Held in $4,000 Bond
In Alley Robbery Case

A man was held under $4,000
bond for the grand jury late yes
terday. charged with robbing a
man of 81 after he was lured to
a narrow alley by a 16-year-old
girl. S
Robert A. Smith, %. colored, of
the 1000 block of Seventh street
NV, was held by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence,
after a police officer testified he
beat Roosevelt Young. 40, colored,
of the 1700 block of Swami street
NV, and took his wallet with
the money. 81
Robbery Squad Detective Her.
man Payne told the Commissioner
the 16-year-old colored girl was
planted by Smith insa restaurant
in the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV. Smith instructed her to lure
some lone male into the alley in
the rear Of the 1900 block of
Seventh street, according to the
detective. $50
The girl, who said she had
given up taking heroin only a
month ago, admitted acting as
Smiths decoy but said she turned
down a part of the stolen money.
The girl has been turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
$5OO,OOO Libel Suit Filed
Against Fulton Lewis, Jr.

Radio Commentator Fulton
Lewis, jr.. the Mutual Broadcast
ing System and an affiliate were
sued late yesterday in District
Court by a Tennessee corpora
ton. which charged it was libeled
in a radio broadcast by Mr.. Lewis
last December.
The suit asks $500. 900 damages.
The plaintiff is the Blood Bank
Foundation of Nashville, described
as a charitable. non-profit or
ganization, operating a blood
bank and carrying on research
into uses of blood plasma.
The suit charges that Mr.. Lewis.
IN a broadcast last December 3.
over Station WWDC, meant and
intended to convey that the plain
tiff was guilty Of operating a non
profit corporation as a front for
a profit corporation. The
suit charges statements made in
the broadcast were false.
Besides Mr.. Lewis and Mutual.
the suit also names as defendant
the Capital Broadcasting Co. The
suit was filed by Attorneys Will
liam H. Collins and George w.
Neville.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Sl.99 to $3.50 Crepe

Washable in colorful stripes and plain
colors. Coat, slip-over styles in the
group. Sizes to 16.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Gil &l;&lsSS
$l.95 to $3.50 Swim Trunks

Entire stock of famous makes In swim
or play shorts with elastic waist, built
in supporter. Plain, fancy patterns.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Mems. Boys Summer:
Clothing, Furnishings

On Sale Washington ONLY
Mems Irregs. 79c-$l. 90 Cotton
Tee Shirts and Shorts
White conbed cotton tee shirts in small,
medium, large and extra large sizes. Solid w
colors, fancy stripes Shorts boxer STYLE GAN1C
sizes 3O-42 in the group. ~
l2-$zs5 Peee Irress Short sleeve length Pojomos
$l.79
lo-$7.e5 Royon Trove Robes. snoI medium Ioroe-$4es
"$Ss5 Cotton Wosh Robes small. medium
47-$l.o5 Swim Trunks
$3.50 Basque Shirts, mussed- eee
3o-$le5 short-seeve Sport Shirts. broken sizes-$I3s
l2-$4.ss Nyon Shirts. mussed. soiIed
22-s5e Roneh Shorts. "A Observation-Disclosures. 5se
2o-$3.5o. $3.s5 Polo Shirts, initioIs- 80
lrress. 7se-$1 90 Hose sizes 10 II in oroup 47s
Street Floor-Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

Boots and Saddle Club: Mrs. AL
bert Minis, 316 No. Western, was
hostess to the members of the
Boots and Saddle club, Thursday,
April 3. The 1928 officers
elected at that time are: David
Allen. president; Myrrhene Allen,
secretary; Irene Minis, treasurer
and Edward Morris, riding in
structor. A meeting was also held
Thursday, April 10, at the home
of Edward Morris, 3S7 No. Chats
worth. at which all new members
are to be briefed.
just For Fun: The Just For Fun
club held a social meeting Sunday.
April 6 at the St Peter Claver
Bowling Alleys where the entire
club bOwled. A regular business
meeting of the club had been held
Sunday, March 30, at the home of
Mrs Harriet Williams, 7O4 Bas-
sett Place. in Minneapolis At
that time the members made plans
for a Mothers Day tea, honoring
the mothers of the members. Club
members will also participate in
the program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Palm Sunday eaMusicae: The Guild of Our Lady of St
Philips Episcopal church. presented its nd annual Palm
day Tea Musicale, Sunday, April from p m at the
Sterling Club Mrs Russell Gale the chairman of
ments for the tea and Mrs Robert Mitchell the
chairman Participants in the program listed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
SHERMAN HARPER. SIR.

Confined to Bed: Mrs. Lillian
Greaver, 1924 Oakland Ave. So,
who has been seriously i'll for
three weeks, is feeling a little bit
better, although she is still con-
fined to bed by doctors orders
She must have a complete rest.
Recuperating: Miss Margie
Lewis, 1929 Fourth Ave. So. is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
EASTER
BY Chester Elkins

Lots of folks in tweeds and lace
Stroll with languid. casual grace
Down Fifth Avenue,
Meath a sky of dainty blue.
Lots of pretty folks idle for hours
Among lovely Easter flowers
While tiny tots scamped with glee
In search of tinted eggs concealed
by you and me.
Easter, too, has solemn, sanity
fun,
A holy mistiness over the
brightest sun.
The day our Father granted
rebirth
To let our Lord walk again the
troubled earth.
Our devotions done
Our pentences listed one by one
We too know rebirth--
Let us again walk the troubled
earth.
Look at the sun
A new day has just begun
Casters any day
A lot of pretty folks are having
fun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

feeI Ike you were IN zoo Tine gadgels-sIuCK
here, there and everywhere-numbered four score
or more Windows glided up by the press of a but
ton. Lighted cigarettes leaped out of containers
by pressing a lever on the floor. Lights went on
or off by blowing them.
C. w, as every chick and child called him,
was a nice fellow we'll met Dressed nice. Well
hammered. civic leader and also a ladies man.
C. w. had one physical ailment-he could not see
very well. Sometimes when old C w. was putting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

recuperating at home after a ton
sillectomy recently.
TrOtterettes; A new teen-age
club has been formed recently I'M
der the auspices Of the Phyllis
Wheatley house-the Trotterettes
by name. They played basketball
all season, participated in the In
ter Settlement league tournament.
and the Halle Q. Brown house
tourney. The girls met Tuesday,
April 1 at s p. m. in the Lounge
at Wheatley house to discuss
plans for the first edition OF their
monthly newssheet, The Wheat
ley Star" which shall be forth.
coming sometime during the lat
ter part of April. The editors arr
Beverly Eason and Eleanor
Witherspoon; the reporters are al
club members. The president o,
the club is Shirley Stone, and tn,
secretary is Kay Taylor.
POstpOnment: The Past Ma
rtons and Past Patrons Counci
which was to meet at the home o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11
Jones-Whitner NUptioIs
Reed Last Wednesday,

Miss jeanette o. Jones, 4O5
Harrington st. and Louie Whitner,
1872 st. Anthony Ave, were mar
ried at a quiet ceremony Wednes-
day evening, April 2 at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thomas,
ass Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Edith Allen was the
matron or honor and the best man
was Eddie Daugh. James H.
Thomas, uncle of the bride, gave
her away. Rev. l. D. Dorsey Of
ficiated at the ceremony. Among
those present we're: Mrs. Leon
Hampton, Mrs. John Mack, Mrs.
Ella Archer, Mrs. Hattie Bell
Smith, Mrs. Janet Thomas, Mrs.
Leonard Carter, and Miss Coree
Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-11

A Cocktail Sip, Johnnie Baker
Auxiliary, April IS, from p. m.
until. Club rooms, l18 ROyalstOn
Ave. NO.-adVt.