davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Unions Propose
That Go. P. Ask
Taft Act Repeal
ClO and AFL Favor
Plank in Platform
Disowning Law
Dy the Assoeiuied Press

CHICAGO. July 1.-Top union
organizations today asked the Re-
publican Party to disown the
Taft-Hartley Law and favor its
repeal in a platform the organized
labor groups said could WOO the
votes OF the workingman.
The CIo charged that the
threat Of invoking the Taft-Hart-
ley Law in the current steel dis
pute-although President Truman
has avoided using it to date-has
favored steel employers against
the CIO Steelworkers Union.
The AFL's statement was with
held until delivered in mid-after-
noon, but it, too. was certain to
slash bitterly at the labor law CO.
authored by Senator Taft, lead
ing aspirant for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
Contrary to the AFL and CIO
declarations was one from the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
Chamber Issues Warning.
The chamber cautioned against
spread Of industry-wide bargain
ing, such as has marked the steel
labor case. and asked for a BAN
against compulsory union mem
bership. A demand for the union
Ehop-to compel workers to bel
union members-iS the principal
unsettled point in the steel dis
pute.
William Green. AFL president,
was due to present his organiza-
tion's views to the Republican
Platform Drafting Committee;
the CIO sent two of its top lead
ers, CIO Secretary Treasurer
James B. Carey and President
Walter Reuther of the CIO auto
workers.
The CIO statement charged the
Republican Party with initial ire
sponSibility" for what it called the
UBIQUITOUS" Taft-Hartley Law
and added:
Measures such as the Taft
Hartley Law and its compulsory
injunctive features are destroying
the faith and confidence of the
American worker in his govern
ment That is too high a price to
pay for Selfishness on the part of
q powerful minority and its polit-
ical puppets
Machinists Urge Action.
The platform group had re-
ceived a letter from AL Hayes,
president of the AFL's Machinists'
Union. calling on the G. o. P. to
write a platform union labor can
support"
'The Republican Party" Mr..
Hayes said, "can win back labor's
support by casting off it's anti
union prejudices. by reaffirmingI
its opposition to the use of monop-
oily laws against labor, by disavow-
ing the Taft-Hartley Act and byI
charting new era in labor -man-
agement relations. :"
The statement prepared by Mr..
Carey and Mr.. Reuther called on
the Republican Party to settle on
a party platform that will deal
honestly and effectively with the
domestic and world conditions Of
1882"
Soviet Threat Cited.
On foreign policy the CIO state
ment said:
Armed strength will not deter
Soviet aggression If its permitted
to capitalize on economic despair
and encouragement to win alle-
gience Of whole populations. We
must meet this Soviet threat with
economic strength as well as mil
itary strength. We must continue
and expand the economic recovery
program for the democracies oil
Western Europe"
Evening star., 1952-07-01


evise on the third floor of the
Conrad Hilton Hotel. Cameras
located outside the room pictured
the exodus of the committeeman
and. finally, of the other televi-
sion props.
The committee set up shor
again in a second-fioor room, an
nouncing that television woulc
not be permitted unless a vote by
the 106-member group okayed it
No Objection by Taft.
Eisenhower supporters had de-
manded a complete pictorial pres
.entation of the proceedings ir
which delegate fights in Texas
Louisiana and other States will
be decided.
Some of Senator Taft's support
ers at first opposed it, but Senator
Taft yesterday said he had nc
objection if the national commit
tee approved.
Guy Gabrielson, chairman OF
the National Committee, late yes
terday announced that he would
leave up to the committee the
decision whether these hearings
should be televised.
With the race between Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower for the
nomination as tight as it appears
to be. much could depend on the
decisions in these contested dele
gate cases. Texas has 80 and
Louisiana Is delegates in the con-
vention.
Taft Reiterates Claim.
Senator Taft claims he already
has the necessary 604 delegate
votes to give him the nomination
and he reiterated the claim afte,
he reached Chicago yesterday
The Eisenhower leaders, including
Senator Lodge, ridicule the claim
They contend it is made merely tc
impress delegates and attempt 9
bandwagon movement for the Sen.
ator. Senator Lodge says Gen
Eisenhower will have 500 at least
on the first ballot, a greater mum.
Der. ne says. than Senator Taft.
The Ohio Senator said 1t was q
matter Of Strategy" whether he
would seek a f1rst-ballot nomina.
ton. He admitted. however. thai
some of the delegates on whom
he was counting might give a first-
ballot vote to some other can.
didate.
Eisenhower and Taft represent.
atives fought for "a hours owe,
the amount of time which should
be allotted to hearings on the
delegate contests.
Agreement Reached.
4ney came up last night with
an agreement to this effect:
The contests from Florida,
Georgia. Kansas, Mississippi and
Missouri will be allotted 30 min
utes on each side.
The contests from Texas and
Louisiana will be allotted an hour
and a half on each side.
The agreement was reached at
a final conference between Sim
clair Weeks, Republican national
committeeman for Massachusetts,
representing Gen. Eisenhower,
and Monte Appel. a Washington
attorney. representing Senator
Taft. National Chairman Gabriel
son sat in on the conference
The agreement will be submitted
to the National Committee for
final approval today.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Truman Denounces
Controls Law After
Reluctantly
Restriction on Powers
Of Wage Board Seen
As Peril to Defense

President Truman today loosed
a broad-gauged criticism of the
new economic controls law. He
asserted Congress has opened a
dangerous gap in the mobilization
program" by forbidding the Wage
Sterilization Board to make set
Elements in labor disputes.
The President, who signed the
measure late yesterday, explained
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Gould Lincoln Reveals Eisenhower Toeties
in THE Political Mill" Poae A. l0|
Republican Committee Names MiIIiken
and Storts on Plotform. Poee A.
Dewey Rules Out Dork Horses, Thinks
Eisenhower Will Win. Pooe AS
Eisenhower Plons whistle Stop" Drive
on Woy Eost. Poee A.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

~ N CT AuotyN
survey.
W he n you're
enjoying your
fovorite m oun-
tain or seoshore
fishing spot this
summer. don't
let your news
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Text Of President Truman's Settlement on
Controls Bill. Poge Az
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Phone Sterling 5000
For Vocation Delivery

Fishing ronks tops in recreofionol
sports with Washington oreo fomiIies,
according to The stor's 1852 Con-
unn1 Annlve;e
Evening star., 1952-07-01

knowledge lag. Order vacation delivery
Of The StoF. Phone Sterling 5000. Keep
up with importont loeoI and notioaol
Developments while you're owsy.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
By Gould Lincoln
Sfor Sioff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July Upset by
the presence of television and
newsreel cameras, the Republican
National Committee suspended
study of the Taft-Eisenhower del
egate dispute long enough today
to shift to new quarters.
The sudden decision left televi-
sion men without anything to tel
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Pictures on Poge A-3

PIctuFes on Poge AS
First Test Of Rodio- Tv in Congress Heor-
ines Opens in D. c. Court. Pose Al
Grond Jury lndiets Three Policemen and
Two FHemen. Pose Az
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Mr.. Sharpe advocated the re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
WHO GETS The PROFIT OUT OF THIS lMvEsTMENTc

Anv sound investment should yield profit All invest
ents should be sounds occasionally not there
is profit should go to those whose money In invested
and who must live with their investment Let give you
a little subject worth thinking about.
The biggest total investment in any county is the in
vestment of people themselves 1t is their hard earned
money invested their FARMS their homes their fishing
equipment the tools of their trade their places of bust
ness.
1t is the money of the citizens invested in these things
and this money well managed that should yield them
good return.
There isn't coasand county which doesn't have
enough property yield mighty good return to all its
people and at the time pay good income to those
who do the work of managing 1t.
Some counties well managed; others are WaStefuIy
and poorly managed
The thing the citizen consider at this time is not
whom he his neghbor likes diskes, but who give
him most for his money, in running public affairs.
Who gets the profit out of your investment in the
property of your county?
This is fair question at election time. This is not
question that any county 1t concerns all the
people of all the counties.
your property and your affairs being managed for
your interests few people around the county
seat getting all the profits and dividing the jobs among
their friends and families?
Which people running for office have the capacity
to think themselves and which must to poit
boss ask what he shall do when question
Which candidates best qualified to help you get the
most out of your investment in your county?
Millions of dollars invested in your county.
Is it commonsense to let few people holding office
pass around among themselves all the favors and profits
that from your investment and your labor?
Who is going to be permitted to get the profit out of
your investment?
That is the question for intelligent people to settle
Saturday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
THE ROAD TO DICTATORSHIP

The continued trend toward Capitalization of Govern
men lead only to end which is final dictatorship
Each day the government taken from the people to great
extent than ever before.
There few public matters left to the community
to decidto the people to whom they most vital and
who most interested The schools even controlled
from Raleigh, the districts have say left and barely
anything is left to county units to decide.
Human life now from the cradle to the grave ordered
and controlled if not from Washington then Raleigh
Certain rules set up to say who shall receive relief
money whether needed And this autocratic system
of Government is concerned with setting up big offices
with lot of highly paid workers. than with the welfare of
the people who, actually in need.
The schools which for so many years the back
bone Of the community and the thing which most
of the people might best agree have been taken the
people And in taking from the people the say-so about
their schools there has been taken incentive and interest
and public support that priceless.
Many of our people appear to like this system better
1t may relieve them of responsibility and enable them to
shift the burden and forget duty that should always
discharge But the question stands out getting
much as used to get for what spend?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

anything to hurt other people or
interfere with their affairs, as ]
can see. Perhaps, with your close
knowledge of village affairs, you
could explain why the villagers
felt the DeFebios were such a
threat to theem.
The invoking of the Compulsory
school laws, under the circumstan-
ces, seems to me to defeat the
ideas of liberty which are. part of
our democratic philosophy. Free
public education was established
to give the poor an equal oppor-
tunity for education with the rich
not to force every individual to
conform to the same pattern of
education. Mrs. DeFebio is a col
lege graduate which many pub
lie school teachers are not-and
so is probably equipped, at least
Intellectually, to teach her own
children.
The question is, are the DeFeb-
los insane? Or are they just indiv-
idualists and non-conformists? If
they are really insane, they should
be treated as such, not put into
Jail. But l doubt that they could
have lived happily and quietly to-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
CONCLUSIONS REACHED
BY READING N. Y. PAPER

To The Editor:
/ read the account of the De-
Febios' case in this Sundays Pa
rade magazine, and it greatly dis
turbed me. From the article, !
could not understand what the De-
Febios had done to warrant their
children being taken from them
and the father put in Jail. They
might be hard to know and under
stand, they may likely be Mis-
taken in refusing to let their chill
dren learn to get along in the pub
lie schools-but they haven't done
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

l hear hearty voices singing
In cleaning planes more brightly
winging,
Youthful friends from chimes afar,
Boys and girls with hearts ajar,
Boys and girls with clasping hands
Bringing joy to all the lands,
Building towns of colors bright,
WELDING power, building right,
Growing crops fich and green
Yielding strength and love unseen.
With the flag of man unfurled,
Wings uniting all the world.
Wings weaving humanity
Into friendship gay and free
Wings of peace, wings of love,
Over all wings of the dove.
VERNON WARD
Breezy Banks"
Ransomville, N. C.
May 20, 1852
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
THE BEGINNING
(Fronn The Dunn Dispatch)

There are three times in the life of boy and girl when
thew start at a new beginning in me -
Once is when they receive their diploma from Elgn
School, another time is when they graduate from coee
and the third time is when they either marry or go INTO
the business world.
Each of these three beginnings opens up whole
world the person taking them 1t is as though they
were starting life all again. What has gone behind
them forgotten and what is ahead is usually mountains
they reach point when they realize problems aren't
so bad as they seem to begin with.
This month hundreds of high school seniors will take
the first STEP will be step, for many of them toward
college Some of them may go there but may go into
the business world Some may be married shortly
too 2f
But whatever the step taken in the future this month
will always live the lives of those who in it
the great gudeposts and stepping stones of life toward
the future ~ 7Al
To the graduates of the who will receive their
diplomas this month tip hats and say "a job well
DONE" 23
But at the same time would like to point out that
life is just the beginning There will be weeks
weeks and months and months and years and years OF
hard work. problems, worries, hearaches and happiness
ahead for all those who get their sheepskn this month
Today looks like heavy hearted world It looks like
been in past But have the faith in the future We
have faith in all these youngsters who graduating
this month And that faith we have path to the future
the faith have in these young people Is justified they
win see to that will be better world and that
possibly the world will be happy more as they
lead the way finally to the victory corruption graft
greed and pestience into brighter world of tomorrow
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
OTHER EDITORS
DAREI

Hi, Victor!
From Manteo, land of the first
flight,
From Manteo, land of electric
airwaves,
From Manteo, land of Virginia
Dare,
The first American fair,
From Manteo, land of the begin
ming of things,
New freedom rings,
New beginnings are in sight
To set electric airwaves and flight
Right.
Vernon Ward
Breezy Banks"
Ransomville, N. C.
May 20, 1852
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
PEACE PLANES FLY

PEACE FLAMES til
Today it seems / have seen
More peace planes fly,
More silver wings serene
Traverse the sky
Today it seems hear
More love hearts call
More kind deeds fall
Far and near.
In those harsh yesterdays
Clouds of suffering, snarling jets
Blackened the sun.
Earthbound children
Feared soaring, blasting bombs
And rains of death.
But gloom has left the sky.
Silver wings are flashing by.
And tomorrow
l see useful cargoes galore,
Mangoes for Murmansk, lettuce
for Ecuador.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
CEREMONY
CONTINUED from Page One)

Mr.. Daniels states that no spe-
cial Invitations are issued locally,
land that everyone is invited and
urged to attend the service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30
HARRIS
Continued from Page One)

The majority OF those present
were members or former members
of the Coast Guard, many with
distinguished records, and repre-
senting more than 1900 years of
service.
Russell and Bernie Griggs were
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

What you give away is the only wealth which you viii
always have.-Caius Rabirius
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-05-30

gether, and brought up nice chill
dren, if they were actually insane.
It seems to me, from the evidence
of the article, that you and your
town are guilty of lack of Chris
tan loving kindness.
Sincerely yours
CORALIE HOWARD
113 So. University
Fayetteville, Ark.
May a, 1852
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Newton, Mr..
and Mrs. OrtOn Webb and Mr.. Will
Newton were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred TTuitt, at Love
Greek. on Sunday.
Mrs. Weldon Brown, Mrs. Anna
Wingate and Mrs. John Hopkins
spent Tuesaay in Centerville, Nd,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lee Hoslem and daughter,
of Merton, Pa, spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Donald
Campbell. Her husband joined her
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huxford and
son Rex, of near Wilmington, spent
the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Elsie Davis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton are
Mrs. Robert Smith spent several
days last week in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mas. William Owens anC
son will spend the weekend witt
his parents, in Norfolk, Va.
Don't forget the Candle Ligh
Tea, to be held Wednesday, Aprl
is, at 8 p. m, in the Bridgevih,
High School auditorium. Speake
of the evening will be Rev. Charles
Leech, of Dover. Come out and en-
joy the fellowship of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
BRIDGEVILLE
, BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Brldgevllle $3.50
BrldgeYiIIe KlNanls Club


BridgeVilIe KiWanls Club
Rev. Milton Nlilliner, Of Bridge
vile, who spoke on the Meaning
of Easter" was presented by Don
Nelson, program chairman for the
April z meeting.
A fellow Kiwanian, Stanton
Smith, Of Lebanon, Ohio, was a
guest at the meeting. Lieutenant
Governor G. Elmer Moore, of the
18th District, paid an official visit
to the Bridgeville Club and dis
cussed Kiwanis activities at the
Directors meeting.
George Tuck read a congratula-
tory letter from State Director of
the Red Cross, Bryan Field. Field,
in his letter, extended cOngratula-
tiOns to the people Of the Bridge
lville-Greenwood Area who made it
possible to go over the quota for
blood donations to be sent to KOr-
ca, a total of 151 pints.
Arrangements for an interclub
Ladies' Night with the Milford
Club, on April 1S, were made by
DR.. L. F. Hoch, Interclub Chair
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and
daughters, Janice and Dorothy, Mr.
Robert Hopkins and Mrs. Anne
I Wingate spent Wednesday in Bal
timore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
cHILDREN PAY DIVIDENDS

BRECKENRIDGE, Mimi, (P) -
When Hugh Wing, used car dealer
here offered to deduct $40 for each
child Of a car buyer, he did it With
out knowledge of Mike Leinen's
family.
A farmer near FairmOnt, N. D.,
Leinen read Wings newspaper ad
1t also stipulated that the buyer
must bring the child along when he
picked out the car.
Leinen drove in with his child.
rem Gale, 13; Gerald, IL; Virginia
10; Ronald, 8; James. g; Mitche
II. z; Cletus, 6; Carol Ann, 5
Paul, 8, and Mary, /.
Leinen picked out 1886 car
ipriced at SOS. With the license anC
title transfer, the deal came t
$10S. Leinen gave Wing SO and thu
family drove home-in two cars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Entertainment at the Delmar
meeting consisted of a film shown
by Carl Star, Of the Diamond State
Telephone Company, and vocal Sc
lections by the Gordy Sisters, Of
Delmar.
Mrs. Orton Webb and Mrs. Will
liam Quillen spent Monday in VIII
mington.
Mrs. Frances Myers is spending
a few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Garrison, in Garth
age, Missouri. Her mother recently
underwent a serious operation.
On Thursday, April 3, twenty-six
members Of the Club journeyed to
Delmar for an interclub meeting.
President Irving Aydelotte, of the
Delmar Club, extended hearty
welcome to the visiting club.
Miss Ellen Gray, Of Federals-
burg, was the weekend guest of
Alma Jean Banning.
Miss Ann P. Cahall, of ArdmOre,
Pa, is spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. L. N.
Cahall and brother, Mr. Lawrence
Cahall.
Mr.. Ira Lewis entertained the
members of the bridge club on Sat
urday evening.
Judy Welker, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings. Her brother
I rR-1st,.- 4. ,,Js,,r- R1a ruao1r Vrgif n
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry GrossnicklC
and daughters, Mary Lou and
Dotty, are spending the Easter hOl'
idays with his parents, Mr.. ant
4 Mrs. Harvey GrOssnickle, in My
ersville, Md
expected home this week from
Florida, where they have been va
cationing for the past month.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
BROWNSVILLE

Guests at the home of Mrs. Ra-
chel Laramore last Sunday we're
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thawley and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Deputy,
Mrs. Rhcda Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth
Masten and son of Magnolia, Mr.
and Mrs. John Darr and daughter.
Norman Outten and Rev. Roy
Phillips called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Wix on Saturday. Mrs.
Wix is still confined to her bed.
She will celebrate her birthday on
April 10.
Little Ronine Davidson of Mil
ford, is spending this week with
Michael and Roger Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laramore
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright. In the
evening they called on MIR. and
Mrs. Anthony Gallo.
Guests at the home of Elmer
Brown on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Brown and son of
Cheswold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Brown and family of Penns-
grove, N. j.
Visitors at the home of Norman
Wix last Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Witch, Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Kates and family and Rob
ert Wix.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Cox and family
Eand Paul ThOdes of Greensboro
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Moore of FELTON,.
Miss Janet Collision Spent Satur.
day in Washington, d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott
of Milford spent Sunday with Ed.
ward Anthony and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins anC
family were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Paul Stubbs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Collision en-
tertained to dinner Sunday: Mi
and Mrs Clayton Stafford and fam
lily of Wilmington, Mrs. Reb Cahal
and son James of Harrington.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
MECCA PlLcRlMAoEs
BANNED

,SRINAGAR, Kashmir - up -
Communist authorities in West
China's predominantly Moslem pro-
vince of Sinkiang have banned pill
grimages of the faithful to Mecca.
Reports reaching Chinese Turk
estan circles here said that no Sim
kiang Moslem has left on the sa-
cred Hal pilgrimage since the Com
mUnist occupation of Sinkiang in
September. 1919.
over 100000 Communist troops
are now stationed in Sinkiang, the
reports added. Officials have i'm
ported purely Chinese people
trusted by Peiping for settlement
throughout Sinkiang.