davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Crime
Continued from First Page,

you owe it to yourself and your
family to give that"
The inspector replied:
II would like to explain. Sen
ator, because. as ! say, I don't
know about the Withdrawals. I
mean, put money in the bank and
Withdraw it.
THAT is the way ! think, the
only explanation I can give that
my wife and myself-it seems to
me 1t is being pyramided-he took
lit at one bank and in another
bank or put it in and withdrew it.
II don't think my wife ever, to my
knowledge, had $4,000. I don't
know how much she had"
Senator Nicely told him:
"Of course, the record shows it
was not only $4,000, to be- exact
$9.915. And we are shown the
dates on which it was deposited.
tOf course, she has not given any
more explanation about it than
you are giving and refuses to de
lit on the ground that it might in
criminate you. She is taking ad-
vantage. as she has a perfect right
to do, not to testify"
Quizzed on $1,000 Deposit.
Inspector Bullock underwent
intense questioning about a $1,000
deposit he made for his wife in
her account on August 4, 194S
He told the Senators he took the
money to the bank for her but
could not remember other cir
cumstances surrounding the in
cident.
Inspector Bullock also was
vague on his dealings in used
cars during the past five years
He neglected to mention five
such autos purchased when he
filled out his financial question
naire for the committee. He tolc
the Senators that. at the time
he filled out the QUESTIONABLE
he did not recall the transactions
j The records introduced alsC
showed he failed to list loans HI
had received during the periot
and omitted mention of severa
bank accounts.
Inspector Bullock has been back
on duty about a week after 8
lengthy absence. He was sus.
pended following his indictment
last fall in connection with the
Charles E. Nelson gambling con.
, Spiracy investigation.
!; Following his acquittal in Jan.
uary on a directed verdict, HI
, went on annual leave. The in.
spector has applied for retirement
but the Commissioners have taker
Evening star., 1952-05-23
u. S. Official Says Reds
Intimidote Ironions

A United States official said last
night that Russia's protest to Iran
against American military aid evil
IDENTIFY is designed to intimate the
Iranian government.
There has been heavy Soviet
pressure on Iran in the past which
has failed to change the course of
Iranian policy and 1t was not ex-
pected here that the government
at Tehran would knuckle under
this time.
American authorities noted that
assistance from this country to
RuSsia's small southern neighbor
is not in any sense a new thing.
There are presently three Amer
lean missions of a military nature
in Iran. Two of those have been
there about 10 years, they are an
Army mission and a mission con-
'cerned with the development OF
the police system. The third mis-.
sion is a military advisory group
which went to Iran in 1850 for the
specific purpose Of instructine
Iranian armed forces in the use
Iof American weapons being sup
piled to them under an aid pro-
gram initiated at that time.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Colombo Unit Begins
Second Yeur in Korea
By she Assoeiassd press
me Assoe'oteu Vfess
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, M,

{ SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, May
3.-The all-volunteer infantry
battalion from Colombia q
scrappy outfit whose men must
shave every day and write home
every week-yesterday began its
second year in Korea.
The Colombians are attached
to an American infantry division
The battalion was created BY
Colombian Government executive
decree in 1850 to preserve anc
maintain peace and freedom
throughout the world" It wa.
organized from volunteers Of tht
regular Colombian army and ar
rived in Korea May 81, 1851. i
received its baptism Of fire ir
Korea on August Z Of last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Stiff Russian Protest
Warns Iranians on
U. 5. Military Aid
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, May 23.-Russia, in
q stiff note. has protested Trans
acceptance of American military
aid and warned that it works
against good relations with Mos
cow
The note was delivered by
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. vi
shinsky to the Iranian Ambassador
here yesterday. It charged that by
taking American military aid Iran
had violated the Eoviet-Iranian
treaty Of 1921.
The Soviet note was published
In all leading newspapers today.
(The note to Iran was the
second recent major move by
Russia to keep governments of
the Middle East and nearby
areas from lining up with the
United States and other West
ern powers.
(The first came after the
Western Big Three and Turkey
last fall invited the countries Of
the Middle East proper-west
of Iran-to come in on pro.
posed Middle East defense
command.)
Yesterdays Russian note de-
clared that ''by this token the
1ranian army loses its character
as a national army of an inde-
pendent sovereign state" and said
acceptance Of the aid "is putting
the Iranian army under the con-
troll of the United States Govern
ment."
Russia accused Iran, her neigh
Dor to the south, of cooperating
with the United States "in the
implementation of the latter's
aggressive plans directed against
the Soviet Union"
The treaty which the Soviet
Union claims Iran violated con-
tains a clause giving Russia a
right to move troops into Iran if
that country's soil is used by
foreign military forces hostile to
Russia.
The note said in part:
THE Soviet government con-
eiders 1t necessary to direct the
attention to the Iranian govern
ment to the fact that by agreeing
to acceptance of so-called Amer
lean aid and in connection with it
taking upon itself definite obliga-
tions Of military character to the
United States, the Iranian govern
ment is, in fact, setting forth upon
the path of assistance to the Gov
eminent Of the United States in
carrying out its aggressive plans
directed against the Soviet Union.
Such kind Of action of the
1ranian government cannot be
viewed as other than an action
incompatible with the clauses Of
good neighborly relations, the sup
port and strengthening of which
are the obligation Of the parties
which signed the Soviet-Iranian
treaty of February 26, 1921"
The Soviet note of protest was
delivered just four weeks after the
United States resumed military
aid to Iran. It had been cut off
January IA when Iran refused to
sign an agreement pledging to help
increase "the defensive strength of
Evening star., 1952-05-23

ton they planned q year ago for
Gen. Eisenhower" he continued.
Having failed miserably in their
efforts to generate popular pro-
tests against Gen. Eisenhower,
they are trying to get q running
start in the campaign to vilify me
In their venomous propaganda,
am depicted as a war criminal,
a microbe killer and Fascist mur-
derer. ad nauSeam."
At Panmunjom, the general
said, the Communists are reacting
to the highly embarrassing situa-
ton in which they find them
selves.
Expected Easy Conquest.
"They had hoped to take the
Korean peninsula as easily as one
plucks a ripe plum" he said. "In
the course of their desperate
efforts to complete the job. it be-
came known throughout the worlo
that while the Communists were
talking peace, they were in fact
waging as ruthless a war as the
world has ever seen"
The general spoke before joint
meeting Of, the National Press
Club, Women's National Pres.
Club and Overseas Writer'S Club
He took the occasion to pay
tribute to the objectivity of re.
porting the news by cor
respondents in the Far East.
You all know of the magnifi
cent coverage given the Korean
operations by the press and at .
very great cost to its representa-
tives," he said. "The latest fig
ureS I have, received show tina
five war correspondents were killet
in action, nine died of injuries
five are carried as missing in &C
ltion and eight others wounded"
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Chinese Reds to Truin
100000 Techniciuns
By The Associated Press

HONG KONG-Communist au-
thorities hope to train 100000
technicians in the next few years
for their program to industrialize
Red China.
A decree issued by Premier
Chou En-lai. at Peiping, calls for
the establishment of technical
and trade schools throughout the
nation. Existing schools are or
dered to devote themselves to
technical training. The Reds re-
Gently adopted a policy of short
courses to speed up training.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
First Clark Interview
In New Job Stresses
Firmness With P0Ws
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, May 23.-Gen. Mark
Clark said today he had given
orders to the United States, 9th
Army Ito obtain uncontested con-
troll of the United Nations pris-
oner of war camps at Pusan and
Koje Island.
"The hard core of the rebellious
leaders at Pusan already have
been isolated from the other pris.
oners." the United Nations COM
mander said in his first interview
since taking over from Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway.
When Gen. Clark assumed COM
mand May IL he learned the Com.
munist prisoners in the. COM
pounds were running the camps
almost to suit themselves. Several
riots had to be put down by force.
Intolerable Situation.
"The prisoners fragrant disre-
gard of our instructions will not
be tolerated any longer" Gen.
Clark said.
1T was an intolerable situation.
"The prisoners Of war have Ger
tain obligations and we expect
them to comply. 1t was in further
ance of this policy that I ordered
the 18TH Airborne Regiment to
Koje Island"
The famed paratrooper unit
went to Koje last week after Red
POWs had held Brig. Gen. Fran
els T. Dodd. former camp COM
mander, a hostage Is hours and
his successor. Brig. Gen. Charles
ColSon. won his release by promis-
ing concessions.
First Gen. Dodd, then Gen. COL.
son was relieved as Koje comman-
dant and assigned TO other posts
with the 9th Army. Gen. Clark
repudiated Gen. Colson's promises
to the POWs.
Will Use Force If Needed.
Gen. Clark expressed hope the
POWs would comply with our
instructions so that force won't
be necessary"
But if they do not, he added,
Gen. James A. Van Fleet. 9Th
Army commander. has ordered
guards to use conclusion grenadeS,
tear gas and riot squad tactics.
A conclusion grenade Is q
cardboard and tin covered explo-
Sive containing TINT. It is de-
signed to give shock, but not to
wound or kill.
! Riot squad tactics refer to the
flying wedge and other formations
used by police the world around
in breaking up mobS.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Reds Agree 10 Recess
|0f ; Days in Stalled
|Arnlistice SESSIONS
By the Assccic,ed Press

MUNSAN, Korea, May 23.--Red
delegates today agreed to q three
day recess in the tightly dead
locked Korea arnistice talks after
the Allies new chief delegate told
them "our stand is unsuitable
we will make no further conces-
sions."
North Korean Gen. Nam II, who
has been demanding daily meet
ings at Panmunjom. agreed to the
recess. But he demanded that
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
jr.. new senior United Nations
delegate. set the time Of resuming
the talks.
Gen. Harrison told newsmen he
made the recess short because we
want to get an armistice."
Next Meeting Tuesday.
The next plenary session-the
67th since negotiations began more
than 10 months ago-wili be held
Tuesday. s
An hour after the meeting adj
journed, Vice Admiral c. Turner
Joy, former chief Allied delegate,
left the United Nations command
advance camp here. He expressed
confidence IAN equitable and
honorable armiStice" will be
achieved.
Admiral Joy will become super
intendent of the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis.
An armistice Is blocked by the
refusal of the U. N. command to
force return Of any captured Reds
who say they will resist repatria-
ton to Communist rule. The
Reds demand their return.
Refuses to Answer.
i Less than half the 10000 Al
lied-held prisoners have said they
would return voluntarily, a U. N
screening showed.
Gen. Harrison again offered tc
let the Communists participate ir
a rescreening of the prisoners
The Reds refuse.
Gen. Nam again accused the AL.
lies OF slaughtering captured Reds
Gen. Harrison said this wa.
mot worthy of an answer" anc
asked for a recess.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

the free world" Such q state
ment is required under terms of
the United States Mutual Secur-
ity Act.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
3 Million Red Killings
Reported in Sinkiuna
BY the Assoeioted Press

SRINAGER, Kashmir.-Ali Beg,
a Kazak leader who fought Com
munism in Chinese Turkestan for
IS years, claims that since 1886
more than 8 million muslims
have been willed by Communists
in Chinese Sinkiang.
Since Communist occupation Of
Sinkiang large bands of Kazaks-
anti Communist residents of Sim
kiang-have fought their way
across Tibet and into Kashmir,
where the Kashmiri government.
has given them refuge.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Convention Site Chosen

LYNCHBURG. Va, May % Up.
The Virginia Conference of the
Woman'si Society of Christian
Service, Q Methodist group, will
hold its convention next year at
Charlottesville's First Methodist
Church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
BOY SCOUTS WORKING
ON WATERMELON PARTY

The big watermelon party plan
ned by Manteo Boy Scouts at their
bathing beach at the Manteo Air
port Monday evening, August II
at $3.50 is going to be a big sue
cess, the scouts believe. They are
out selling tickets this week. A
one dollar ticket is good for an
adult couple. Children's ticktts
cost 25 cents.
MILFORD Wise, Scout master
says arrangements have been made
for an ample supply of melons. If
any melons are left these will be
sold at the end of the party and
visitors will get an opportunity to
take home a good melon at a bar
gain price.
The scouts are planning a pro-
gram of some sort for the occas-
ion. They hope to realize a good
sum to help on their fund to build
a scout home. AZ
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER
TO BE AT LOST COLONY

Barbara Ann Harris of Sails
bury, recently crowned miss
North Carolina of 1852" at the
Jaycee-sponsored Pageant of Beau
ty and Talent in Winston-Salem
will be a guest performer in Paul
Green's symphonic drama The
Lost Colony on next Tuesday
night, August IL. 1t will mark the
second appearance of a famous
beauty as a guest star this season
in the first symphonic drama to
initiate Celebrity Nights" Col
leen Kay Hutchins, Miss America
of 1851, was guest star in the play
on July 20.
Miss North Carolina is sched-
uled to arrive on the Dare Coast
with her companion, Doris
Huffines of Lenoir. They will stop
at The Carolinian Hotel and on
Monday evening she is expected to
be one of the judges in the Lost
Colony's annual Masquerade Ball,
which is held each year by Lost
Colony Company members and
will be presented this year at the
Dare County Shrine Club on Mays
Head.
The beauty who won over field
of 38 entrants at Winston-Salem
will be cast in the colorful fish
net scene of the drama, playing
the same role that in the past has
been played by Miss America, Luz
long Ogburn "Miss North Carolina
of 1851" Georgia Carroll and
other widely known personalities.
Barbara Ann Harris is % years
old and a resident of Salisbury.
A graduate of WCUNC, she is
five feet two inches tall, weighs
lis pounds, has a "a inch bust,
"a inch waist and "a inch hips.
She wears her pale brown hair in
a long bob, and has blue eyes and
fair skin. In her talent competi-
ton, she played an operetic Sc
lection. She will represent North
Carolina in the Miss America Pa
geant in Atlantic City next month.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
ROTARY GOVERNOR IS
GUEST OF LOCAL CLUB
Former Associate of Henry Ford
Speaker; Many Other
Visitors

First hand anecdotes of the life
and character of Henry Ford were
told the Manteo Rotary Club Mon
day night by Woodrow Mckay Of
Lexington, who for many years
was an employee of Mr.. Ford, and
accompanied him on many of his
travels. Mr.. Mckay is now secre-
tary Of the Lexington Chamber of
Commerce.
He came to Manteo with Geo.
D. Colclough,. District President
of Rotary, who also spoke. The
club had a dozen other visitors,
men from many towns who are
vacationing at Mays Head.
The club discussed the efforts
that are being made to get a doc
tor to locate at Manteo, and re-
viewed several prospects. This
project has been discussed for
about a year in conjunction with
other local civic clubs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08

The Rotary Club of Manteo
Monday August IL will be host to
George D. ColClough, Governor of
the 278th District of Rotary Inter-
national, who is making his an
nual official visit to each of the
38 Rotary Clubs in District 278.
He will confer with president Z.
Vance Brinkley, Secretary Wally
McCown and other local officers
on Rotary administration and serv-
ice activities. Mr.. ColClough was a
brief visitor also, Monday night
of this week.
Mr.. Colclough is Executive Sec
rotary of the Burlington Chamber
of Commerce and Merchants As
ISOLATION and is a member of the
Rotary Club Of Burlington. He is
one of the POT District Governors
who are supervising the activities
of some 1900 Rotary Clubs which
have a membership of 100000
business and professional execu-
tives in 83 countries and geogra-
phical regions throughout the
world.
Wherever Rotary Clubs are To-
Gated their activities are similar
to those of the Rotary Club of
Manteo because they are based on
the same general objectives-de-
veloping better understanding and
fellowship among business and
professional men, promoting COM
munity-betterment undertakings,
raising the standards of business
and professions, and fostering the
advancement of good will, under
standing and peace among all the
peoples of the World.
Each year, this worldwide serv-
ice organization continues to grow
in numbers and in strength. Dur
ing the past fiscal year, for ex-
ample, PIG new Rotary Clubs were
See GOVERNOR, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
NIXON NAMES NEWSMEN
ON ADVISORY BOARD

ENTHUSIASTICALLY. F. ORR
on Nixon, president of Chowan
College, announced appointment of
ID newspaper and magazine pub
fishers of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia to the Advisory Board Uf
the schools new Graphic Arts De-
partment.
eve want to turn out the pro-
duct here at ChowaH," DIR. Nixon
said in releasing the list of ap-
pointees, land we will be looking
to the Advisory Board to show US
the way"
Represented on the board are
men from weeklies, small daiIies
and large dailies of the two states.
They are:
Robert E. Williams, associate
editor of the News and Observer
of Raleigh;
Joseph A. Lesley of the Norfolk,
Va, Ledger Dispatch;
C. w. Bazemore of the Biblical
Recorder;
See COLLEGE, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR
SILVER LAKE INN

OCRACOKE.-Silver Lake Inn, To-
.ated on the Lake Shore az Ocra-
coke, was reopened recently under
new management, Cantwell and
James Howard having leased the
property from r. S. Wahab. The
Howard brothers are natives cf
Ocracoke, sons of Mrs. Tessie
Howard, who return to the Island
after several years. residence in
California. They plan to operate
a restaurant, and will have avail
able room space for about four
teen guests. 1t is their hope, too,
to revive the old-time square
dances with guitar and fiddle mus
ic for Wednesday and Saturday
nights. Silver Lake Inn was origi-
nally the Odd Fellows Hall. During
World War II it served as a club
house for the Navy Base. Since
then it has been leased and Oper-
ated by various private individuals
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
MASTERING OUT PAY
PROCEDURES RECEIVED

Regulations AID procedures
governing Mustering-Out Pay
ment authorized by the recently
enacted Veterans Readjustment
Assistance Act of 1852 have been
received in the local District Of
flee of the North Carolina Vet
Grams Commission.
Most enlisted men and women
and officers below the grade of
Major or Lieutenant Commander
who were discharged or released
from active duty, under honora-
BILE conditions after June 26, 1850
are eligible for lump sum pay
ment. Claim must be submitted
on or before July Is, 1854, sup
ported by the original of the
Report Of Separation from the
Armed Services.
In the case of any veteran dis
charged under honorable condi-
tons after June 26, 1850, who
died after leaving service and be-
fore receiving any portion of his
Mustering-Out Pay, payment of
this benefit may be made to sur
ViVors.
All eligible persons desiring to
apply for Mastering Out Pay are
urged to contact J. M. Vannote,
Dare County Veterans Service
Officer, Manteo, N. c., or the
District Office of the North Caro-
lima Veterans Commission, FOG
Kramer Building, Elizabeth City.
North Carolina, for assistance in
completing applications for this
benefit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
Single Copy 7e
SLIPPERY ROAD
NEAR MANTEO
CAUSES DEATH
Sailor from PARKWAY Seattle,
Killed When Car Skids
Into Canal Satur-
day Night

The slippery and dangerous por-
ton of US 1873 between Marteo
and the Roanoke Sound Bridge
claimed the life of sailor from
Seattle, Washington Saturday
night. Vernon C. Sanders, q Coast
Guard stationed at Norfolk, was
killed when the car driven by
Modest Neal LeLievre, also of
Norfolk, skidded on the slippery
road and went into the canal at
the side. 1t was rainy, and as
usual, cars even at low speeds slip
badly on the road.
The Dare Commissioners have
made efforts to get the Highway
Commission to relieve the danger
Gus state of the road.
Patrolman R. C. Holt, on going
to the scene found the car under
water, completely.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
FARM AND HOME WEEK
IN RALEIGH AUG. 1921

Let's Go to Farm and Home
Week, August 1921!
Many new programs have been
added this year including course
in Choral Directing, Sewing
Tricks, Recreation Training, Fro
zen Foods, Buying Ironers and
Freezers, Swedish Darning, Herbs,
Insect Control, Know Your State,
and Training of Officers and Lea
ders.
Evening programs include ia
lent contest; talk by Wheeler Nc
Millen. Elitor of Farm Journal;
address by w. Kerr Scott and
Thursdays program will be the
18th meeting of the N. C. Fedora
ton of Home Demonstration Clubs.
Room fee for the week is $500
per person, for less than the week
S1.O0 per night. Special dormitory
space has been provided for mar
ried couples. Each person should
bring bed linen, blanket, pillow,
towels and personal articles. Reg
istration will be held at William
Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Meals
will be served at the college cafe
terra.
Please contact Miss Mary Kirby,
Home Agent, Manteo, If you would
like to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-08
STATE BOARD PERMITS
BUILDING OF A BRIDGE
Toll Road Company Allowed to
Amend Charter to Include Gro
atan Sound Bridge

Would-be toll road builders Tues
day became would-be toll bridge
builders.
The Carolina Virginia Coastal
Highway Corporation was allowed
to amend it's charter to provide for
a toll bridge across Croatan Sound,
connecting Manns Harbor with
Roanoke Island, by the North Car
DINA Municipal Board of Control.
Under the Original charter, is
sued in 1919, the corporation was
authorized to construct toll high
way along the coast from the Mays
Head area to Norfolk. That char
ter made no provision for the
bridge.
Tuesday, at a meeting in Ra-
leigh, the board of control added
the bridge proviso. The corpora
ton spokesman did not say when
they expect to start construction
of the highway or the bridge.
The North Carolina Municipal
Board of Control is made up of
Secretary of State Thad Eure, At
torney General Harry Mcmillan
and Stanley Winbourne, chairman
of the State Utilities Commission.
1t has the power to set up corpora
tions and to incorporate towns.
Representatives of the Alligator
Croatan Bridge Association are
now circulating a petition, asking
the state now to proceed to build
a bridge over Alligator River,
since there is a possibility the
company will build the Croatan
Sound Bridge.
The Raleigh meeting was attend
ed by L. L. Swain and M. L. DAN
iels, Jr. The toll road company
consists of Ray Adams of Wash
.ington, D. c., Guy Lennon of Man
teo and Wayland Sermons of
Washington. The objective is to
develop ocean front lands at Co.
rolla in Currituck County which
offers a development as good or
better than any other on our
coast.