davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Bright Future Seen
For D. T.. Real Estate
lin New Administration
Realtors Outline Views
On Whot Is Hoped For
Under Gen. Eisenhower
By Robert J. Lewis
Sfor Sfoff Correspondenf

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 49,
What does the future hold ir
store for Washington area real
estate, in the light Of the impend-
ing change in administration?
That's a question members OF
the Washington delegation to the
convention of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards here
have some ideas about. Almost
all are optimistic conclusions
from the real estate mans view
point.
Today influential members OF
the Washington group outlined
briefly their views, as the conven-
ton pursued the broader theme
of what should be done by the
new Congress to build America
better" :"
Program Is Outlined.
First of all. Washington dele
gates said they want Congress to
allow the Districts separate rent
control legislation to expire with
out renewal.
Second, they believe that as the
change in administration takes
place there will be continuing high
demand for both for-sale anc
rental dwellings.
Third. they said realtors expect
to press for improvement in city
and area facilities, for strict en-.
forcement of sanitary laws affect.
ling housing. for rehabilitation o1
substandard dwellings, for i'm.
provement in public transporta.
tion and for other civic expansion
and improvement measures.
Its high time Congress shoulc
stop considering Washington a.
a sort of stepchild and take
proper steps for full and adequate
development of it as the Nation.
Capital" one official said.
"We feel that the new admins.
tSee REALTORS. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Obedient Pupils
Sit Quietly as
Thief Steals Purse
BY the Assoeiaied Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 49,
Mrs. Mabel White told her ele-
mentary school class to be quiet
while she was out of the room
yesterday--and the pupils obeyed
perfectly
Not one let out a peep when a
strange man walked in and spoke
to them.
"You children must be awfully
good for the teacher not to be
here" the children said the man
told them.
And there still wasn't a sound
from the pupils when he opened
the door of a corner cabinet, stole
the teachers purse containing 81
. and left.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Dope Pedd|ers Paid
81 Daily TO Catfish fol
Carper, Witness Says
Addresses of Pods
Were Known to Police,
Robinson Tells Jury
By Howard l. Dutkin

Three accused Washington dope
peddlers were assessed So daily for
protection money to be paid over
to a alt. Carper" of the Metro
politan Police, a jury was told
today in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
The charge of protection pay
|ments was made by Paul Robin
son, confessed narcotics salesman
testifying for the Government at
the narcotics conspiracy trial oil
Randolph (Catfish) Turner and
10 co-defendants.
Robinson said that in March
or April of 1851, Turner called q
meeting attended by Edward
Atkins. Leon James, Aletha Simp.
son and Robinson. Atkins ano
James are co-defendants in the
trial. The Simpson woman is
i'll and will be tried separately.
Turned Over Addresses.
Robinson quoted Turner as say
ing he wanted all those present
to turn over the addresses of their
dope pads" (places where addicts
could make buys so he could
turn them over Ito the officer" "
The witness continued to say that
Turner instructed each individual
to save 81 a day and at the end
of the month give it to Turner
so he could pay the officer"
did he name the ofhcer?"
asked Assistant United States At
torney Thomas A. Walden.
YES" replied the witness, LIT
Carper."
CIT. H. H. Carper, suspended
chief of the police narcotics squad
is now facing trial on charges OF
bribery and conspiracy
Everything "AII Right"
The witness testified that from
March, 1851, into 1852 he collected
$50 a month from Leon James
Eddie Atkins and Herbert Buckle
jaws) johnson. He said he then
turned the money over to Turner
He told about subsequent CONVEX
sationS with Turner and quoted
Turner as telling him that every
thing was all right and that he
didn't have anything to worry
about"
The witness also quoted Turner
as telling him in August, 1851,
that Turner had received a warn
ing from 1t. Carper that Federal
agents were putting the heat on
and that dope peddlers had better
take a vacation.
Robinson described trips he
said he made to New York at the
(See DOPE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-11-13
New Steps TO Break
StaIemate in Korea
Urged by Know|and
Senutor Wants Envoys
To Russiu Withdrawn
If Situation Persists
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator
Knowland, Republican. of Cali
fornia today called for new dip
lomatic and military action to
break the "stalemate" in Korea
The Senator, in a speech before
the American Petroleum Institute,
outlined a seven-point program
It included this suggestion:
Serve notice that unless the
Soviet Union ceases giving moral
and material support to the ag-
gressors in Korea that the United
States Government will request
that the United Nations take
moral and economic sanctions
against her.
He advocated the withdrawing
of Ambassadors to the Soviet
Union and refusing to receive
Ambassadors from that nation
"by every law-abiding nation in
the world. as long as the Soviet
Union persists in its support of
aggression in Korea"
Favors Raids on Coast.
Senator Knowland also said the
Republic of China should be re-
leased from it's present neutral
ization policy to pave the way
for commando-type raids by
Chinese Nationalists against the
China coast.
"This would enable the Ma
tionalists to contact and supply
the anti Communist guerrillas
within China" he said.
"It would require the Com.
munists to move men and equip
ment to guard their long coast
line, thus lessening the Com
munist forces available against Us
in Korea, and would give renewed
hope to the Chinese enslaved be-
hind the Iron Curtain"
Suggests Other Points.
The other points suggested by
Senator Knowland were these:
/. Accept the offer of Chinese
Nationalists on Formosa to send
IS 900 of their best troops to join
other United Nations forces ir
Korea.
2. Inform Gen Van Fleet that
his program of training additional
Korean forces has the full sup
port of the American people and
that he is going to be retained as
commander of the 9th Army to
speed up this program.
Wants Complete Blockade.
3. Place a complete naval
blockade on the Chinese coast.
4. Request all United Nations
members who have recognized
Communist China to Withdraw
that recognition Immediately.
5. Sponsor combined broadcasts
beamed behind the iron curtain
making clear that the breaking
of diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union is not directed
against the Russian people, but
against their rulers.
Senator Knowland said al
United Nations members shoule
tbe asked if they will make car
equitable contribution" to thu
forces fighting in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
81 Muu Muus Sentenced

NAIROBL Kenya, Nov. 13 (P)
"A special court sentenced 81
members of the Kikuyu tribe,
including Is women. to jail terms
of to 3 years today for member
ship in the anti-white Mau Mau
Society. They were arrested at a
Mau Mau oath-taking ceremony
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Generals Trip
Topic in
Visit TO Truman
Eisenhower to Fly
To Capital Tuesday
For Conference
BY }. A. o'Leory
Stor Stoff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 13.-Ar-
rangements for Gen. Eisenhower
trip to Korea probably will be one
of the subjects discussed when
the President-e elect meets Presi-
dent Truman at the White House
at 2 pm. Tuesday.
James c. Hagerty, press secre-
tary, announced today that Gen.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Late News
Bulletins
Lie Aide Dies in Fall

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. up.
u. N. officials said today A. H.
Feller, special counsel to Secre-
tary- General Trygve Lie, had
been killed in a fall from the
window of his home.
Chest Drive Hits 6O%
The Community Chest-USO
drive passed the 80 per cent
mark today. New donations Of
64,695.O9 brought total collec-
tions to $3,333,511.32. At this
same stage in last years drive
the workers were at only the 20
per cent mark.
Earlier Story on Page A.23.i
Chapman Is Acquitted
NEW YORK R).-Dress mani
ufacturer Samuel Chapman, 56,
was acquitted today of q charge
of possession Of pornographic
pictures and other articles in
his Hotel Algonquin apartment.
The three special sessions judges
voted unanimously to acquit
upon q motion Of Paul O'Dwyer,
defense attorney.
Earlier Story on Page A-44
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Submarine! Tells
OF 13-Hour Battle

FOUR TO THE BoTToM-In q Is.
hour bottle sub eolled the Wohoo
destroyed four Joponese ships. comdr.
edword |. Beech continues his epic
story Of World War u underseas on
poge AS.
MERCHANT TURNS PoLITIco-
Berry N. GoIdwoter, Arizono deport-
ment store owner. used an oirpIone in
his successful compoisn to oust Mo-
iority leoder Ernest w. MeForIond from
the Senate. Reod O profile Of this new
Republican Senotor on pose B-l4.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

officioIs Moy Confer With Eisenhower
Aide on Ironion Impose. Poee AS
Evening star., 1952-11-13

(See WELCOME, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1952-11-13

(See DOPE, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1952-11-13

1oing on this information. the
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Elementary School Ckrisfmos Proqrum

Seward Elementary c h o 1 children have prepared a Christ mas program to be presented to parents and friends Friday night.
 The 2l-DiCcc school orchestra will play the interim music of Christmas carols between scenes of a pageant depicting Christ mas in foreign lands.
 The program is arranged as a teleVision show, with Tucker Jones as announcer. He secs Santa Claus dropping in to homes in England, Western Ger many, France, Latin America and ending with America
 The Merry England scene is done by second and third grades; the fourth grade does the West ern Germany; France is depict ed by l2 girls from the seventh and eighth grades; Latin Amer ica. by the fifth and sixth grades and 12 little first graders sing around a lighted Christmas tree for the American scene. As they sing Jingle Bells and wait for the coming of Santa, the old gen tleman himself comes in the back door of the auditorium, up to the stage and gives out gifts to all the children.
 Santa will also distribute the annual treat of candy and fruit to all pre-school children present at the show.
 A previeW of the program was had when it was presented in the afternoon Friday to the school children. Janice FramptOn manipulated the lights; Henry Blatchford and Forest Tressler were in charge of properties. Scenes, mainly the change in window decorations back stage, were done by the geometry class and Janice Frampton. Lura Peck, Bonnie Douglas, Amy Rutledgc and Shirley Horton. These win doWs were all very cleVerIy painted to represent stained glass cathedral windows, or win ter scenes as seen from the in- side of house
 Mrs. Kathryn Baker was ac- companist and the entire pro duction under the direction of Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon, director of music in Seward schools.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Episcopal Church Christmas Services
Christmas Eve. Dec. "A

Christmas Eve. Dec. "A 11:3O pm. Carols and Holy
 Communion. This is our
 principal service and will
 be broadcast over station
 KlBH. Christmas Day. Dec. 25 9:3O am. Holy Communion. St. Stephens Day. Dec. 26 800 am. Holy Communion at
 the SanatOrium. St. John the Evangelist's Day. Dec. Z7
 9:30 am. Holy Communion. Holy Innocents' Day, Dec .28 500 am. Holy Communion. 9:45 am. Church School. HOO am. Holy Communion
 and scynOn.
 roc pm. Church Sehool Pa
 gcant. New Years Day. Jan. l, Feast of inc Circumcision. 9:20 am. Holy Communion. Open house at the RcCtory
 4-6 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Junior Women Get TB Instructions

Mrs. Frances Pahl, Chairman, Alaska Tuberculosis Association. consulted with members of the Seward Junior Women's Club Tuesday afternoon They met at the home of Mrs, Chester Brown. Although several young mothers were forced to walk up the hill because cars could not make the grade in the icy weather, the attendance was good.
 Mrs. Pahl explained the opera ton of the Tuberculosis Assn. program. the kinds of reports to be made, financial details of the TIE Seal Sales, etc.
 The club had agreed previous ly to assume all responsibility for Christmas Seal sales and promote the program in Seward.
 Mrs. Georgia Gordon is now chairman of the Christmas Seal sales, Mrs. John Rose secretary treasurer of the Association work in Seward.
 Although the club of young women have been given this re sponsibility at late date in the campaign, it is felt that they will do a good job of it and the Sew ard contribution is expected to gain new momentum
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19

On the program, young people, who are students from Alaska at the college, each had few minutes to send messages to parents and friends back home
 At least two Seward girls are on the program, Sharon Dyer and Mary Ann Salt. There may be others whose names we do not have. Time of the program will be announced over station KIBH
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Methodist Church
 Chrisfmas Program
Sunday. December 2l

9:45 am. Church School HOO ann Christmas Worship Service. There is a nursery for the Children. 300 pm. Sunday School at the SanatOrium
 600 pm. Evening Worship at the Sanatorium TOO pm. The Christmas Pro gram presented by the Sun day School Wednesday,, December 24 700 pm, The Christmas Radio Program
 500 pm The Traditional Can delight Christmas Program Friday. December 2G 6:30 pm. Tho Sunday Scacol Christmas Party
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
ScnIu Claus Is Coming 10 Town

A round O. Christmas parties next week will keep the popu- lace in a dizzy Whirl For those who fail 10 catch the Christmas spirit until the last minute, it should begin to work by Satur- day, after the Christmas pro gram at school Friday night.
 American Legionnaires are sponsoring a children party to be held Sunday afternoon be tween the hours of ? and 1 o'clock. Santa Claus will be there with goodies for every body.
 The Legion will have Santa Claus at the Sanatorium on Christmas morning at 8 o'clock. He will visit tho cAildrcn's ward and adult patients, too.
 During the dinner hour, at Q clock, on Monday. Santa will visit the children at Jesse Lee Home, then go to Seward Gen- cral Hospital at 8 pm. All these visits are at the invitation of the Legion of Seward.
 The Legion Party for adults will begin at 8 pm. Tuesday. All Legionnaircs, Auxiliary and guests are asked to bring an in expensive exchange gift-of the value of S1.00 or less.
 Seward ElkS will start the sea son with a party on Saturday night, Dec. 20. This is for mem bers, their ladies and guests They will also exchange gifts. Refreshments will be served.
 All Seward kids are invited to the Christmas gift matinee at the movie on Wednesday af ternOon as guests of Werner's Market and Werner's Furniture and Appliance store.
 On New Years Eve there will be another matinee for Seward youngsters given by Pat Friede.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
To Repeo+ Program

The radio program from Will lamcttc College will be repeated for Seward listeners sometime Christmas Day by special re quest.
 This program, which was played during the week, was not heard by many people, but they have heard about it, and have requested a repeat performance.
Seward seaport record., 1952-12-19
Cund!eiiqh+ Service Al lutheran Church

Christmas Services will begin in the Lutheran Church with a candlclight service at 7:30 pm. Sunday, December 21.
 The annual Sunday School program will be held at 7:3O pm. on Tuesday,
 Christmas Day will be cele- brated in a Festival Service at Ii am.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
FOR SWAN QUARTER

The Home Demonstration clubs
under the leadership of Mrs. AL
ma c. Davis are sponsoring a
County wide Christmas Pageant
to be held in the Swan Quarter
school auditorium ON Friday
night, December 10.
The pageant is "And so They
Came to Bethlehem" having five
tableaux.
The choir, under the direction
of Mrs. w. G. Harris, will come
from all parts of the county. Rev.
Edward Sharp will be the Mar
rator. Miss Mildred Spencer of
Swan Quarter and Leon Balance
of Lake Landing win portray
Mary and Joseph. Pratt William
son, Jr., of Swan Quarter will
be the electrician. The Tableaux
are under the direction of Miss
Aleph Cason.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
SWAN QUARTER WoMAN'S
CLUB MEETS THURSDAY

The Swan Quarter Woman's
Club held its regular meeting
Thursday night with Mrs. o. L.
Williams, presiding.
The meeting opened with "It
Came Upon a Midnight Clear"
with Mrs. R. G. Baum at the pia-
no. The Identification of the
grounds was discussed with the
appointment of Miss Aleph Ca
son. Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mrs.
Baum as a committee to plan the
work. The meeting time has been
changed from the first Thursday
in each month to the first Mon
day in each month. After the
business session the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. D. M. Lewis
program chairman for the even
ing. The hall was lovely with
Christmas decorations. The pro-
gram was as follows: There's
A Song in the Air., by Mary Ann
Swindell; A dramatic reading,
"Christ The Saviour is Born" by
Ann Shelton, "Babe of Beth1e-
hem" by Mrs. Lewis; the carol
There's A Song in the Air." by
Sally Ann Harris.
The meeting closed with the
collect repeated in unison.
Mrs. N. w. Shelton, assisted by
Ann Shelton, hostesses for the
evening served nuts, cookies and
hot chocolate to Mrs. w. G. Har-
ris, Mrs. z. v. Hayes, Mrs. Fred
Harris, Mrs. D. M. Swink, Mrs.
Bina Roberts, Mrs. Claude Saw
yer, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs.
Claude Grant, Mrs. Violet Har-
ris, Mrs. D. M. Lewis, Mrs. R. G.
Baum, Mrs. Russell Swindell,
Mr.. o. L. Williams, Misses Aleph
Cason, Louise Spencer, Sally
Ann Harris, Mary Jane Shelton,
Mary Ann Swindell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
MACS HEAD ocEANsIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Midget have
returned from Greensboro, where
they attended a convention of no
tel owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Hayman and
son, Michael, and Mrs. Hayman's
mother, Mrs. N. E. Gould, have re-
turned from a two-week's trip,
during which time they visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Mathers in Mem
phis, Tenn, and Miss Natalie
Gould in Washington, D. G. They
were accompanied to Washington
by Mrs. Raymond Parent and
daughter Linda, who visited Mr..
Parent, who is employed in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Julian Oneto and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Purser were visitors in Eliz-
abeth City this week.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
COVERED DISH LUNCHEON
FOR KITTY HAWK H. d. CLUB

The Kitty Hawk Home Demon
stratidn Club met for its Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs.
Edgar Perry. Each member par
ticipated in the preparation of a
covered dish luncheon.
After the luncheon two games
were played, with Mrs. Kathryn
Perry and Mrs. Linda Keller win
ming prizes. Miss Kirby showed the
film on Dare County. Christmas
carols were sung and gifts were
exchanged. The Black Horse, our
method for raising money for ou1
club by taking chances on a wrap
ped object, was won this month
by Mrs. Carlos Dowdy. 1t was a
planter and plant.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
MANTEo CHILDREN WILL
GIVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas Program will be
presented in the Manteo High
High School Auditorium, Friday
December IL, at 7:30 o'clock. The
first, second, third and fourth
grades will participate. The pro-
gram directors are Miss Bonney-
bel Evans, Mrs. Nellie Pearce,
Mrs. Roy Davis, Jr., and Mrs. Es-
sic Wescott. No admission will
be charged but a silver offering
will be taken. The public is cor
daily invited.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
AT MAINS HARBOR DEC. Il

DR.. F. S. Love, superintendent
of the Elizabeth City district of
The Methodist Church, will be at
Manns Harbor Sunday afternoon,
December IA, and will hold serv-
ices in the Manns Harbor Church
at three o'clock. Quarterly con-
ference will be conducted immedi-
ately after the worship service.
All members are urged to attend,
and visitors will be cordially wei
coined.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-12
HEALTH CENTER
is PLANNED AT
SWAN QUARTER

Plans are being made to erect
modern health center in Hyde
County il accordance with the
program row being carried on by
he Medical Care Commission in
North Carolina, according to N.
w. Shelton, Chairman of the
County Heath Board Fx-oificio
members CT this COMMITTEES are
II. L. SaI.er, Chairman of the
Board OF Commissioners and
Melvin Sw4ndell, Clerk of the
Court.
Other members are as follows.
Warren Harris, Engelhard; Mrs.
A. B. Harris, Fairfield; and Sta
ton Creole, Pioneer. DR.. w. S.
Cam is county health officer and
Mrs. Olive Cahoon, Secretary.
The building proposed will con-
tain 1850 square feet, and will
occupy the county lot opposite the
Masonic Hall. Attorney Geo. T.
Davis has been appointed to rep
resent the county commissioners
in working out the plans. No es:
Inmates of the cost are available
but similar health centers have
cost as high as $4,000 when com
pletely equipped in some of the
neighbor counties.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
BY the Associoted Press

VIENNA, Austria, April 26.-A
Czechoslovakia court today con-
demned former member of the
defunct Agrarian Party to death,
and seven others to prison on
charges of plotting putsch
against the Communist regime.
The Prague radio said the de-
fendantS, who went on trial
Wednesday. co-operated with inde-
pendent farm owners in organiz-
ing armed resistance in Czech vii
lagos.
Observers here said the trial ap-
parently was aimed at whitewash-
ing the governments failure to
meet the populations food needs.
Reports from Czechoslovakia in
dicate there is a severe food short
age, due to farmers resistance to
the collectivization program, Off
cial corruption in concealing sup
plies and the rapid industrializa-
ton of the land to meet Soviet
needs.
The death penalty was meted
out to Joseph Kepka, described as
a former Agrarian Party official.
The prosecution charged he fled
Czechoslovakia in February, 1851.
was trained by the United States
counter intelligence corps in vi
emma, and returned to his home
land last MAY.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Judge Denies Negroes Plea Czech Doomed by Court
In Tennessee School Case As Poher AGAINST Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 26.-
Federal Judge Robert L. Taylol
today denied five Anderson Coun.
ty Negroes admission to Clinton
high school for white students.
Judge Taylor ruled that on tn,
basis of testimony it sis hard tt
avoid a conclusion that the stu.
dent plaintiffs are not aggrievee
lat arrangements" for transporting
them to Austin High School il
Knoxville. a Negro school.
He saidefurther that Austin High
actually enjoys a higher State
academic rating than does Clin.
ton High, the school the Negro
students sought to enter.
Judge Taylor held that a 10.
mile bus ride to and from Austin
High from Clinton is mot an un-
reasonable" distance for the Ne.
gro students to travel. Many white
students, he said. are required to
travel similar distances to theil
schools in Anderson County, and
under similar circumstances.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
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