davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26

remaining overnight in New Or
leans.
On october II he will make q
midday speech in Tampa, Fla,
and fly to Nashville, Tenn. for a
night meeting before returning to
Springfield.
After another week end of speech
writing, Gov. Stevenson starts his
second invasion of the Far West
Tuesday, October IA, flying first
to Salt Lake City. Utah, for a
night address in the Mormon
Tabernacle.
! On October Is he will fly to
Spokane, Wash. for a noon meet
ing. and down to San Francisco
for a night appearance in the
Cow Palace.
| Plans for California Tour.
Emphasizing the Importance the
Democrats attach to California s
30 votes this year, Gov. Stevenson
will spend October 16 driving
through Oakland, Berkeley and
other towns to Sacramento. From
there he will fly to San Diego. He
has already made one trip through
California.
After morning speech in San
Diego on october II, he will fly
to Fort Worth, Tex, and then
drive to Dallas. On Saturday, Oc-
tober 18, he will fly to Houston for
a noon speech, before returning
by air to Springfield. That will
be the end of his campaign in
the clouds.
| He will spend October 19, 20 and
81 in Springfield ref1lling his brief
case with speeches, and then board
a train for a final two weeks OF
whistlestops east Of the Missis-
sippi River.
The only other time he has
been on a train since the cam
paign started was one day on his
first trip to California.
Major Talks in East.
In the closing two-week period
he will spend two days in Penn
sylvania, with major speeches at
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. He
will be in New York State for at
least two days, and will go through
New England again for q speech
at Boston.
In recent years presidential
candidates usually have ended
their campaigns in New York, but
this year it will be different
Gov. Stevenson will speak ir
Madison Square Garden on Oc-
Itober % and in Brooklyn on Oc-
Itober 81. He may wind up his
bid for the White House in Chi.
Icago, and remain there to receive
the election returns.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

seeking State business. Mr.. Kresl
said, "has made a single request
lor even q passing remark that
they wanted to contribute to the
Governors or any campaign
fund"
Ex-Aide Quoted on Fund.
However. the Chicago Sun
Times said that. William J. Nc
Kinney. former State purchasing
agent. said a political fund was
collected from State suppliers in
1949-50. The Sum Times reported
he first said the collections totaled
"at least 100000" but later said
he wasn't certain how much it
was. "It couid be a lot less" he
said.
The Chicago Tribune said today
that David H. Cummings, also a
former State purchasing agent
under Gov. Stevenson. said he
was at a meeting in Chicago
about September, 1850, when the
Governor announced he would set
up fund for special purposes.
The Tribune quoted Mr.. Cum
mings as saying the Governor said
he would not condone the use of
pressure to raise the money, and
would stop it If he heard about
any coercion.
Mr.. Cummings said he never re-
ceived any supplement to his SAL
ary during his term of Office from
December /, 1850, to October !,
1851, the Tribune said.
In Indianapolis, Representative
Charles B. Brownson. Republican,
of Indiana, challenged Gov. Ste
venSon to explain what he termed
"big business sponsorship Of the
Illinois director of mines."
Addressing q CIO meeting last
night, Representative Brownson
said Mines Director James w.
StarkS of Taylorville. ILL.,, who
died February 3. 1949. received a
i$15,0O0 year subsidy from the
Peabody Coal Co.
Mr.. Starks, who was appointed
by Gov. Stevenson, served less
than three weeks as director be-
fore his death. Previously, he
was a division superintendent at
Taylorville for the Peabody COM
Ipany.
He was replaced by Walter
Eadie, whom r eprese entative
Brownson called an executive of
the New Orient Mine No. 2 just
before the December 81, 1851, dis
aster in which 119 miners were
killed.
Gov. Stevenson says he knows
all about these subsidies to State
employees and indicates that he
has approved, Mr.. Brownson said.
II would like to ask Gov. Steven
son who subsidized Mr.. Eadie and
how much he received.
would like to ask Gov. Stevenson
what special interests are sub
sidizing his other appointive Of
flcials."
Mr.. Eadie told Springfield. news
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Silver Spring Youngsters Give
Gen. Eisenhower Gala Greetinq

Gen. Eisenhower sewed up the
1856 and 1860 vote for the Repub-
licans in Silver Spring yesterday.
An estimated 10000 to $4,000
persons jammed around the rear
platform of the generals cam
paign special when it stopped
there at 4:25 pm. Nearly half
were youngsters, and from them
came the most enthusiastic greet
ing.
They brought a roofing section,
cheer leaders and gifts.
Thirteen year old Christine
Wachter, of the Teen-Agers
G. o. P. Club Of Silver Spring,
handed the generals attractive
wife a bouquet of red roses.
Junior "Inducts" General.
Michael Smilow of 4317 Kent
bury drive, Bethesda, was a little
more practical in his politics. He
gave the general a Junior Eisen-
hover Club pin. Michael is presi-
dent of the Bethesda club and
founder of the Bikes for Ike move
ment.
The cheer leaders and roofing
section were from the Teen-Agers
club. They wore sweaters with
Ike" printed across the front.
Some of those greeting the gen.
Ieral we're even younger. These car
iried signs proclaiming:
Pm just a tyke, but I'm for
Ike"
One small boy fell down an en-
bankment during the enthusiastic
greeting, but he wasn't hurt and
the mishap didn't stem his en-
thusiasm.
Adults were there. too.
Chairman Has to Scramble.
L. S. (Ted) Ray, chairman of
the Reception Committee, almost
missed getting aboard. The spe-
cial train stopped 80 feet short of
its designated place and Mr.. Ray
had to battle his way through the
crowd.
j. Glenn Beall, candidate for
the Senate; Senator Butler, De
Witt S. Hyde and Gov. McKeldin
all made appearances on the plat
form. About 400 members of the
Republican Women for Hyde were
at the station.
The general made an eight
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Many Australians
Leave for Other Lands

CANBERRA. Australia (CDN).
migrants may re-
duce Australia's immigration gains
next year by 80 per cent.
The Commonwealth plans to
bring 10000 migrants to Australia.
in 1858, but the net population
gain will probably be only $4,000.
The reason is that between u.s.
900 and 10000 Australians are
now leaving this country each
year to live in other countries.
principally Britain.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

minute speech. His reference to
Senator Nixon as a "brave man
brought a roar from the crowd
Mrs. Eisenhower shared popu-
larity honors with the general and
Senator Nixon. Mrs. Kathryn
LaWlor, member of the County
Council. and Mrs. Hyde hailed hel
as the most charming and
Ifriendliest woman" they have
seen.
Rudy Lofstrand. member of the
House of Delegates from Mont
gomery County, presented the
EiSenhoWerS with a pair of book
ends.
Signs Boost General.
There were plenty of signs
Some of them bore the legends
welcome Neighbor Come Novem.
ber f." If We Could Trust Oul
Country to an Unsuccessful Hab.
erdasher, What's Wrong with 6
Five-Star General" and like I:
the Ounce of Prevention. Why
Pay the Pound for Cure?"
One dissenter carried a sigr
reading: "How About Vindicatine
Gen. Marshall?"
Gen. Eisenhower said he woulc
bring political appointees of high
caliber to Washington. With ref
erence to Civil Service employees
however, he declared:
why should I want to fire then
or cut their wages? They are en-.
titled to just wages and security
and stability in their jobs"
After hearing the generals
speech, DR.. Roy Tasco Davis
member of the county schoo
board, declared: Its in the bag
Sheriff Charles Lawrenceson;
David Scull, Silver Spring busi.
ness man, and William c. Whit.
ing. of 4601 Chestnut street
Bethesda. agreed.
"This time we have Republican:
who aren't too extreme" Mr.
Whiting said. They're sort of th'
middle e-roaders.
One of the cheers for the gen
eral came when he greeted his twt
nieces. Mamie and Ellen Moore O.
3030 Klingle road NV, standing
near the rear of the train. Hi
offer to take them aboard wa
turned down with a bashful shak.
of the head.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Pact With Germany

Ell Salvador has signed a new
pact with Germany to supply the
German Republic with coffee,
cotton and other agricultural pro-
ducts in return for electrical
equipment for it's $40 million
power program.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Eisenhower Crowds
On Maryland Swing
Spur Hopes Of 6. 0. P.
BY Alex R. Preston
Stor StoH Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.-Gen.
Eisenhower's 'triumphal tour"
through Maryland today raised
Republican hopes that he would
win this States nine electoral
votes in November.
The Republican candidate at
tracted record crowds yesterday
when he travelled across the State
from Cumberland to Baltimore.
There could be no accurate
comparison between the numbers
who turned out to see and hear
him and those that came for the
Democratic presidential nominee,
Gov. Stevenson, two days earlier.
Auditorium Overlooked.
But there was some sort of a
comparison between the numbers
who turned out in Baltimore. Gov.
Stevenson, speaking at the 5th
Regiment Armory Tuesday night,
attracted about $500 persons, &C
cording to police estimates. Last
night, Gen. Eisenhower had the
auditorium's 5000 seats filed,
row upon row of standees form
ing a horseshoe around the in
closure, and another one or two
thousand standing outside listen
ing to his speech over a public
address system.
Gen. Eisenhower went through
Maryland by speaking at Cum
berland, Hagerstown, Frederick,
Silver Spring and Baltimore, with
a side stop at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Record crowds greeted him at
every stop.
Ben Rosenaur, jr., of Frederick,
kept shouting over and over,
"Good-by, Mamie" to Mrs. Eisen-
hover as the campaign special
pulled out of Frederick.
Bryan Outdone.
Mrs. Eisenhower-her left arm
filled with a huge bunch of red
roses from the citizens of Frederick
threw Mr.. Rosenaur a kiss.
In all my 83 years." Mr.. Rose
naur said. IT never saw such
crowd-not for Bryan, Teddy
Roosevelt or any of them"
There were probably 1000 peo-
pie awaiting Gen. Eisenhower at
Frederick. not counting those who
saw him on his automobile trip in
from Martinsburg.
Earlier, at Hagerstown, about
10000 gathered at the town square
to hear him.
Aides to the candidate said it
was a toss-up whether Gen. Eisen-
hover got a larger crowd in Ha-
gerstown or at Silver Spring.
House Candidates Speak.
Before Gen. Eisenhower's speech
last night the various candidates
for congressional offices from
Maryland spoke.
Frank Small, jr., the G. o. P.
nominee for the House from the
5th district, said the campaign is
mot a fight between Republicans
and Democrats. but between
Americans and Socialists"
He said the people in control
of our Government today" tried
to throw the real Democrats out
of the convention in Chicago"
This was an obvious reference
to the abortive attempt to keep
Virginia and other Southern States
from being seated at the Demo-
cratic National Convention until
they had subscribed to the "loy-
atty OATH"
Dewitt S. Hyde of Montgomery
County, the 9Th district candi-
date for the House, cited the
Maryland Constitution to back up
his argument that there should be
a change in the administration in
Washington.
He cited Article 81 of the Con-
stitution: THAT long continu-
ance in the executive departments
of power or trust is dangerous
to liberty; a rotation, therefore, in
those departments is one of the
best securities of permanent free
dom"
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Highway Link Needed

Severe railroad congestion has
pointed up the need for a highway
linking El Salvador and Honduras
through the Salvadoran border
city of Octepeque.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Volt Disney Reverts

Walt Disney, on a vacation from
making Aims, recently queued at
the Festival Pleasure Gardens in
London-to see q stereoScopic
hlm show.
Evening star., 1952-09-26

men I'm not subsidized by any,
body. I'm getting my State salary
$4,000 a year) and that's It, No
one is supplementing my pay"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
THE TUMULT AND THE SHOUTING DIES,
THE CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS DEPART
(Hertford County Herald)

Rudyard Kplng wrote his famous "Recessional' many
wears ago when the British Empire at it's height of
err it's armies and it's naVes triumphant all the seas and
it's world influence peak Its statesmen spoke for the
was nearing end of the longest and most prosperous
reign in British history But Kpng looking both to the
past and into the future put into immortal poem the warn
ing that is the "Recessonal"
To Britains past he gave credit for having undertaken
its course in that past with humble and contrite heart
Her world domination of that day founded hel de-
sire wider and better world but time had added
billions empire for it's sake and for the sake of the
material gain that with empire At the time of the
grasping these things that Kplng brought out in
his poem But his closed with the admontlon Lord
God of Hosts be with yet lest we forget lest forget
Today the United States is in similar position to that
occupied by Britain fifty ago. We hold the dominant
place among the nations of the world Our position has
holds the hatred and fear of the Soviet Union
and it's satellite states The years Immediately ahead of
Queen Victoria which nevertheless the decline of
the British Empire, inexorably and sure.
We have just the close of reign in the United
States. We have chosen Sovereign" to head
ton. many ways Dwight D. Eisenhower is faced with
the problems that faced Britain fifty years ago. Our
ntenatonasts need to hear the warning Lest forgt
Our newly elected presidents needs to realize many
seemingly have failed to do that history may well repeat
itself Above all he will need the humble and the contrite
heart" of the Recessional
He will be urged to take firm stand in relations
with Russa-and with the other nations of the world He
will be asked to impose will all the world His military
history may well incline him to undertake to order peace
in the world But let all hope and pray that Kipng
Recessonal may be warning to him and that its last
lines may not be forgotten, by him by any lord
God of Hosts be with yet lest forget lest forget
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
FISHING BETTER THAN
HUNTING THIS WEEK

Sportsfshing was better than
wildfowl hunting during the early
days of the current season. A few
ducks and geese have been killed
but not many persons got their
limits, despsite the fact that there
is sizable increase in the migra-
tory wildfowl crop on the Dare
coast this year.
w. r. Deaton of Greensboro and
his brother Warren C. Deaton of
Gallon, Ohio, shared in a catch of
80 striped bass on Wednesday.
Pete Moore, mayor of Madison,
N. c., and party of three were
boasting about catching IA large
striped bass in eight minues-the
fastest fishing they had ever ex-
perienced. Both of these parties
came primarily to hunt wildfowl,
but with bluebird weather they
spent more time fishing. 1t was
the same story with many other
hunters coming to the coast this
week. They went fishing instead
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
HUNTING TALE
portage, Pa, Dispatch)

1t is reported the following hap
pened to local hunter this week.
Our nimrod went out into the
woods on Tuesday and discovered
his gun was broken. He borrowed
a muzzle loader and soon came
across rabbit. He took aim, and
then noticed a ring-neck behind
him. Suddenly a fox squirrel chat
tered above him and off to one
side was a turkey. Undaunted, the
nimrod aimed at the rabbit and
the gun exploded.
The bullet killed the rabbit, the
stock flew behind and knocked over
the ring-neck. The hammer flew up
and killed the squirrel, and the
trigger assembly scattered into a
hundred pieces and one of 'em got
the turkey. The squirrel fell into
pond, and after the hunter re-
trived him, he discovered his boots
to be filled with fish.
Remember, this is hunting sea-
son and the time for tall tales.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
LIONS TURKEY SHOOT SET
FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON

A turkey shoot, with IS dres-
sed turkeys as prizes, will be
staged Saturday afternoon, Nov
ember %, bp the Manteo Lions
Club. The targets will be set up
on the waterfront in Manteo and
ammunition will be furnished by
the Lions. Those wishing to COM
pete are asked to bring their own
guns. The event will begin at
one o'clock and will continue I'M
til all the turkeys have been won.
Proceeds will go toward the
heating system for the school
gymnasium. Approximately $3.50
for this project was cleared by
the Lions Club Monday night
when the hilarously funny dom
key basketball game was staged
between Liens and Shriners.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
ANOTHER RECORD BASS
TAKEN AT HATTERAS

Buxton.-A 6O-pound enamel
bass, destined to win a prize in ma
tional fishing contests this year
was landed here by E. P. White
last week. His fish measured 55K
inches from tip to tip and it was
301s inches around the girth.
White was fishing near Cape
Hatteras lighthouse when he made
fis catch while casting from the
beach using. a piece of mullat Tor
bait He was using a Surfmaster
reel on a glass rod and the reel
was loaded with SO test nylon.
Channel bass fishing has been
good in the surf here at Cape Hat
teras for the past several weeks
but the biggest fish and the big
gest schools of this species have
been milling in and out of the surt
since November 1.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
AYCOCK BROWNS BROTHER
DIES IN FLORIDA CITY

Episcopal funeral rites for Hugh
Mcdonald Brown, 81, for 80 years
resident of West Palm Beach,
Fla, were conducted there on Mon
day afternoon following his death
after a short illness on the pre-
ceding Saturday. A native of Cald-
well County, N. c., Brown had
spent most of his boyhood at Oc-
coneechee near Hillsboro before
moving to Florida. He was the son
of the late Charles S. and Maggie
Brown. He is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Frances Brown, a native
of Florida and the following
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Carl v. Tyner, Leakesville,
Mrs. Theresa E .Hinson, High
Point ,Aycock Brown, Manteo,
James Whitley Brown, West Palm
Beach and Eugene Fields Brown
of Washington, D. C. In the Flor
ida city he was owner of a souve-
mir shop.
Aycock Brown, his brother in
Manteo, was unable to attend the
last rites of his brother, as it was
impossible to get reservations on
a Southbound plane during the
past week end as result of large
waiting lists.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
NATHAN DANIELS IS. DIES
FRIDAY IN WANCFIESE

Funeral services for William
Nathan Daniels, IS, who died
Friday night at his home in Wan
cheese were conducted Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Methodist Church by the Rev.
c. w. Guthrie, pastor. Burial fol-
lowed in the Cudworth Gene
tary at Wanchese. The body lay
in state one hour prior to SER
vices in the church.
Mr.. Daniels died at $50 o.
clock at the family residence fol-
lowing a short illness. He was
native and lifelong resident of
Wanchese and son of the late
Robert William and Selinda
Payne Daniels and a member of
the Wanchese Methodist Church.
The funeral was conducted Sun
day PIN. at o'clock at the Meth
odist church by Rev. C. w. Guth-
RE, pastor, assisted by Rev. G.
B. Lawrence, pastor of the Assem-
bly, of God Church. Pail bearers
were W.. c. Saunders, George DAN
iels, Arnold Daniels, Ralph Meek
ms, Dallas Tillett and Bart CARR
son. Hymns: "Above The Bright
Blue" "When the Roll is Called
Up Yonder," there's Land That
is Fairer Than Day" and "When
I've Gone the Last Mile of the
Way" were sung by the choir. In
torment was made in the Cudworth
Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lillian Daniels of Wan
CHEESE; one step-daughter Mrs.
Reggie Tillett of Wanchese; one
sister, Mrs. Leola Wilkinson of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
MOVIE
Continued from Page One)

moved his headquarters to the
coast of North Carolina.
Among the locations pointed out
as having been used by him is the
"Old Brick House" on the banks OF
the Pasquotank River, not far
from Elizabeth City. At the door
step is said to have rested a circu-
lar stone slab bearing the initials
"E. t." for Edward Teach, and
the date $780,"
OcracOke
Another place claimed to have
been used by Blackboard as home
ashore and as a place to conceal
his plumber is in the village of
Ocracoke and known as the "Old
Pirate House."
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
BRITISH EDITOR JOINS
K. D. HILLS SOCIETY
By AYCOCK BROWN

Kill Devil Hills.-With receipt
of SIS membership today from Will
liam Courtenay, aviation editor,
London DAILY GRAPHIC, Kill
Devil Hill Memorial Society, head
ed by Brigadier General Frank
P. Lahm (Retired) Of Mansfield,
Ohio and Hollywood, California,
and one of first persons taught to
pilot an airplane by Wright Bro
theirs, became international in
scope.
First Englishman to become a
member of the society which has
as it's main detectives perpetual
ton of annual observances COM
morating Wilbur and Orville
Wright's achievement here on De-
cember II, 1903, the construction
of museum and air strip at Kill
Devil Hills, Courtenay served for
10 years with American Forces
from 1941-51 as Brithish War Cor
respondent in Pacific war theatre,
with Occupation Forces in Japan
and in the Korean Campaign.
Courtenay took part in many
landings and air missions with
american forces and is an Honor
airy Life Member of U. S. FIFTH
and Far East Air Forces and of
the U. S. EIGHTH Cavalry Regi-
ment.
Last year when lecturing on the
Korean War for the U. S. Air
Forces he was a visistor here at
the Wright Brothers National
Memorial and he has become an
enthusiast for the plan of holding
a big international celebration at
the site of the first flight on the
50th anniversary in December 49,
So. He first learned to fly in Royal
Flying Corps during World War
One.
Writing Miles Clark, chairman
of the Society's Board of directors
here and enclosing his Swear mem
bership dues, Courtenay stated
that he planned to be present fol-
the golden anniversary of aviation
next year and that he would use
his influence to have English Pi.
lots homing after England-New
Zealand Air Race of October 1858
include visit to Kill Devil Hill in
their itinery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-21
A. S. AUSTIN REPORTS
651a-POUND RED DRUM
CATCH BY SURFCASTER

Hatteras.-A 651S pound channel
bass landed by a member of liar
old FORMERS party this week is
likely to take the prize as the
biggest red drum of the season,
to be taken with rod and reel.
anywhere along the Atlantic OF
American Coast.
Andrew S. Austin, owner-oper-
ator of Austins Apartments here
where Fortner and party of six
anglers from Taylorsville, N. c.,
stopped while here stated that the
654 pound channel bass was one
of 20 the party landed, none of
which scaled below IS pounds. Aus
tin did not give the length and
girth measurements of the, big
fish, which was taken with null
let bait while surfcasting near Cape
Hatteras lighthouse, on November
Four days previously, another
big channel bass, weighing 56k
pounds, and measuring 40 inches
from tip to tip and 291A inches
around its girth was taken from
the surf at the Point of Cape Hat
teras by Bernice R. Balance of
Buxton. These large red drum are
ing from 80 pounds upward that
only two of many hundreds weigh
have been taken with rod and reel
by surfcasters since November 1,
when the big schools of big fish
started hitting the surf of Hat
teras island.
Suffolk; two brothers, Louis and
Ruford Daniels of Wanchese and
two Step-grandchildren.