davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11

crat, of Alabama, called for the
reopening of negotiations looking
to international control of
atomic weapons, either through
the U. N. or a big power con-
ference.
8. Senator Flanders, Republi-
can. of Vermont, said it is possi-
BILE this country has reached the
point of diminishing returns in
atomic preparations. The Sena-
tor said that if 500 bombs were
enough to defeat any aggreSsor
nations. the accumulation of
5000 would not make the
country 10 times as safe.
4. Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia said he hopes
the new budget will include
funds to step up the number of
long-range bonbers. He said it
is not possible to cut $5 billion
from Air Force funds. as the ad-
ministration did this year, land
have a better Air Force"
S. Senator Williams, Republi-
can, of Delaware said he would
hesitate to reduce any funds
recommended by the Joint
Atomic Committee.
Chairman Saltonstall was not
in Washington when the Kefau-
yer letter was made public, and
there was no immediate indica-
ton what his answer would be to
the request for prompt hearings
Senator Kefauver asked that
witnesses at the hearing include
defense Atomic Energy Commits
sion officials.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Trieste
Continued From First Page)

Contlnued from FlrSC PageD
Tito's original proposal for
internationalization of Trieste
''the best solution by far" In
London. the British Foreign
Office denied movement of
Italian troops into Zone A
would constitute aggression. At
the same time the Yugoslav
decision to reinforce the Zone
B garrison was viewed as not
an exceptional n1ove.)
Even as Marshal Tito spoke
demonstrations against the An
glo- American decision continued
in Belgrade and elsewhere in Yu-
goslavia. The demonstrations
however. were on a smaller scale
than during the two previous
days. when rioters caused con-
siderable damage to the Ameri-
can. British and Italian diplo-
matte quarters here.
Delicate Task for A1Iies.
Marshal Tito has confronted
the United States and Britain
with a delicate task in carrying
out their plan for their own
troop withdrawal and leaving
the Yugoslav : Italian forces
within shooting distance in an
atmosphere of angry tension.
Marshal Tito declared that An
glo- American failure to agree to
his proposal would mean "that
the Western Allies do not want
to honor the interests of Yugo-
slavia. but instead work toward
the satisfaction of the Italian
imperia1istic appetite"
Evening star., 1953-10-11
GuiIdsmen End Strike
On Portland Papers
BY the Assoeia.sd Press

PORTLAND, Me-, oct. TO-
Members of Local 12S. of the
CIO American Newspaper Guild
on strike four weeks against the
Gannett Newspapers Of Portland
tonight voted to accept man
agement offer for settlement.
Joseph E. Garland. Guild in
ternational representative, said
the vote was SO to "a with five
abstentionS.
A memorandum of strike set
tlement must be signed by union
and company negotiators to end
the strike officially. Mr.. Garland
added.
Mr.. Garland said main points
Of the offer are:
|. Everyone employed when
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Diplomats UnnoVed
By ItaIian-YugOsIay
Furore Over Trieste
BY the Assoeiossd Pres.

State Department officials
watched the stormy development
of their new Trieste policy yes
terday with hope-by no means
guaranteed-that it will eventu-
ally lead to greater stability in
highly important relations be-
tween Italy and YugoSlavia.
Protests by Yugoslavia's Mar
shal Tito were regarded here as
inevitable and so far not alarm
ing.
Marshal Tito's warning that
he would regard Italian troop
movements into the Trieste area
as an aggressive act was consid-
cred an indication that he might
eventually take his case to the
United Nations if he thought it
profitable to do so.
Marshal Tito's new proposal
for a Trieste settlement-to give
Italy sovereignty over the port
city and Yugoslavia sovereignty
over the hinterland-drew no i'm
mediate reaction here except for
the suggestion that in the cir
cumstanceS it looked like a mat
ter for Yugoslavia and Italy to
consider.
Stands on Oct. 8 Statement.
Officially. the State Depart
ment would say only that the
United States Government stands
on the statement issued october
8. That statement announced
that the United States and Brit
ain had decided to withdraw
their troops from the section of
Trieste which they have been oc-
cupying since World War II and
turn it over to Italian admins
tration. That area is known as
Zone A. Zone B. adjoining Yugo-
Slavia. has been occupied by the
YugoSlavs.
The october 8 statement said
the United States and Britain
trust" that the new action will
provide basis for effective CO.
operation between Italy and Yu-
goslavia, which have been con-
tending over Trieste for years.
In the light of that expression,
officials here were inclined to re-
gard Marshal Tito's proposal
that Italy take sovereignty over
Zone A and Yugoslayia establish
sovereignty over Zone B as a
matter for decision by the Italian
government.
Tito Wants Agreement.
. Marshal Tito's purpose in max
ing the proposal led to specula-
ton that he was possibly trying
to make realistic adjustment to
the new situation with which he
has now been faced, and also
trying to cover the new arrange
ment with an agreement which
would end disputes with Italy
over control of Zone B.
e Yugoslavia has feared that
once the Italian government
firmly established its control of /
Zone A. it would agitate for the
Yugoslav portion of Trieste as
we'll.
The present situation is one
which United States officials had
expected. in the belief that any
decisive kind of action in such a
controversy as has ragged over
Trieste would inevitably produce
violent reactions.
The hope of the American and
British governments that in the
end the new policy will make
things better instead of worse
is based on the belief that Yugo-
Slav protests and demonstrations
will not get out of hand.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Mexico RetuIiutes

British and Argentine films
are to be banned in Mexico. The
MexicanS point out that since
neither Britain nor Argentina
accepts Mexican films, Mexico
has been forced to adopt the
same attitude in reverse.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

the strike started September Is
would return to work without
prejudice.
2. Management-union griev-
ance procedure would end in
arbitration.
3. Wage increases of 81 to $6.25
a week, retroactive to June /.
4. A maintenance of member
ship clause in the new contract
to replace the union shop.
5. Any legal procedures, either
begun or contemplated by either
party, would be dropped. II,
Evening star., 1953-10-11
One Source of Insulin

CHICAGO. - The pancreatic
glands of 1.500 cattle or $500
hogs are needed to make an
ounce of crystallin insulin such
as is used for the control of
diabetes. InSulin can be obtained
from no other source.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mrand Mrs. Aston Meekins
returned Monday night after
visiting his grandmother at Avon.
DR.. Ralph Baum of Durham is
here to visit his father, Jesse
Baum.
Seaman and Mrs. Wayne Park
er and baby daughter of Nor
folk, Va, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Best. Mrs.
Parker formerly was Miss Mary
Helen Best.
Jack Finn, who has been ill, is
convalescent at his home here,
but will return to the Marine
hospital in Norfolk, Va, soon
for a checkup. He is in the
Coast Guard.
Riley Best of Norfolk, Va, is
here to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Best.
Mrs. Ella O'Neal and her
brother, Alphonso Tillett, are
home from the Marine hospital
in Norfolk, Va, where they had
been week or more for check
ups. Both of them were seriously
i'll last winter and were in the
hospital some time.
Mrs. Bessie Derby and son OF
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
JOHN EDGAR HERBERT, JR.,
WEEDS MARY M. PECHA

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Mary Margaret
Pecha, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leverine Pecha of New York City,
to John Edgar Herbert, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Her
bert of Rodanthe, on Saturday
evening, July IS, 1858, in the Fair
Haven Methodist Church, Rodan-
the.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Paul M. Porter
and the church was decorated with
pals, fern, gladioli and lighted
candles. Mrs. Fanny Phillips of
Illinois played the wedding music
while Miss Jazania M. P. Herbert,
sister of the bridegroom, sang 81
Love You Truly" and Mrs. Louise
Rountree of Salvo sang "The
Lords Prayer
The bride was given in marriage
by brother, John Earl Pecha, and
was attended by the bridegroom's
sister, Miss Jazania M. P. Herbert,
as maid of honor. Charles A. Road
cap of Norfolk, Va, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, was best
man. Bertrand Eason, Jr., of Nor
folk was usher.
The bride wore wedding gown
of white bridal satin. Imported
chantilly lace with pearls fash
Toned the collar, a shoulder-wide
yoke, the waist line and long point
led sleeves. The full skirt ended in
a sweeping train. Her finger-tip
veil of illusion and lace was ar
ranged from a lace shell cap in
crusted with pearls. She carried
a bouquet of white roses conferred
with red rose. The maid of hon.
or wore a gown of skyline blue
nylon tulle over taffeta. She car
ried a bouquet of pink and white
carnations. The brides mother
wore light blue dress with white
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations. The bridegroom's
mother wore light pink dress
with white accessories and cor
sage of white carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception was given by the
brides parents, at the home of
the bridegroom.
The couple left Monday on a
wedding trip to New York City
and Canada. On their return they
will make their home in Rodanthe
and Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
FEDERAL CHECK
ON REQUESTED
SERVICE MADE
Kitty Hawk Pos t m st e r
Counts Southern Shores
Mail for Five Day
Period

Kitty Hawk. - At time when
the postoffice department is snip
ping off small postoffices here
and there to bring operation
costs within revenue, a request
from Southern Shores residents
for rural free delivery occasioned
a bit of research.
Pending action on a petition
presented by Southern Shores
residents, the postoffice depart
ment had the postmaster, Mrs.
E. M. Baum, keep a record for
five days of the number of pieces
OF mail addressed to persons who
would be served by the proposed
extension of the present mail
route to Duck. This procedure,
which involved handling each
pieceiof mail an extra time, was
intended to determine whether
or not free delivery was justi-
fled.
Some Southern Shores people
get their mail in boxes or at the
general delivery window at Kitty
Hawk postoffice; others pick it
up at Anderson's store, where it
is delivered,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
cOROLLA PERSONALS

Mrs. w. B. Coward of Rocky
Mount and Mrs. Cora Basnight of
Back Bay, Va, are spending a few
days at the Henderson's cottage
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gray and
sons of Norfolk spent the week end
with Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Cleveland Lewark.
Miss Joyce Springle of Poplar
Branch spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Simmons.
Mrs. Mary Haywood and grand
son Cecil Midget spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Camel
at Colington.
Mrs. Virginia Austin and son
Norris have returned home after
visiting Mrs. Ester Beacham in
Arlington, Va, and Mrs. M. M.
Tarantala in Fl Meade, Maryland.
Pell Austin of Bertha and grand
sor Gary Austin of Oceana, Va,
have returned home after spending
few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Parker and
sons of Kill Devil Hills spent the
week end at their cottage here.
Mrs. Connie Smith and children
of Norfolk and Ottley Austin,
U.S.C.G., Of Norfolk visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Austin Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley O'neal and
daughter of Norfolk are visiting
Mr.. O'neal's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward O'neal.
Miss Dot Hampton of Coinjock
has returned home after spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Lewark.
Elvin Midget has returned to
Oceana, Va, after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Midget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
LACK OF EXCUSE
is NO DRAWBACK

Kitty Hawk. = A birthday
party without a birthday turned
out to be just as much fun as if
there had been a guest of honor.
Each month, the beginners
class of the Methodist Sunday
school has party to honor all
the members whose birthdays
fall in that period. In August, no
body in the GLASS had birthday,
but the pupils who range in age
from 3 to 6, didn't mind.
They gathered on the church
lawn for games and they sang
and prayed together. When re-
freshment time came, grape
juice, cookies, minis and candy
were served.
Mrs. R. M. Best was hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Aston Meekins.
They are the teachers in the
department.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was given
Mrs. Clarence HAYES of Waves,
who before her recent marriage
was Aldine Midget, at her home
Saturday night, July Is, by her
mother, Mrs. Clarence Midget.
Two contests were conducted
and the prizes were won by
Anna Midget and Jean Whidbee.
The gifts were presented to the
bride. The bride received many
useful and beautiful gifts. Ice
cream and cakes were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
Amx6!aa@9xees[-.
suggests

THE HosTEss with the mostest
know.how in entertaining serves
her guests simple but superbly
seasoned food, and she never plans
a number of complicated courses
without ample serving help.
There's nothing so distracting, no
matter how good the food may
be. as hostess jumping up and
down, up and down to serve.
When the June bride gives her
first luncheon, Nancy Holmes of
the Best Foods consumer kitchens,
suggests salad and dessert courses
as the best menu plan. A chicken
salad garnished with tomato
wedges is delicious. With it pass
melba toast and finger sandwiches
Of water cress and cucumber '4Sss
Dessert for these hot days would
ideally be something with fresh
fruit. An ice-cold melon cup top.
ped with lime sherbet would make
colorful and taste.thrilling finish.
Rich Chicken Salad
q cup real mayOnnaise -
/ package 6 oz.) cream cheese
"a cup milk .
Dash of Tabasco sauce
u cup finely diced celery
S to f cups cooked chicken, diced
q to l cup small stuffed olives,
halved .,.. ..,,,.,a,.,.
Salt and pepper
Salad greens "a ~ X >A''
Blend real mayonnaise and
cream cheese thoroughly. Add
milk and stir until smooth and
creamy. Add Tabasco sauce and
celery. Let stand in refrigerator
while preparing chicken and
olives. Toss chicken and olives
with mayonnaise mixture and sea.
son to taste. Chill and serve on
salad greens. Yield: 8 servings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31

Gates and Miss Jean White of
Coinjock were Sunday guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Free
man, who formerly lived in
Gates when he was pastor of a
Methodist church there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-31
Welcome to Wanchese

VILLAGE Dare
all
friendly
Colony
on the WANCHESE
''"o
Evening star., 1953-09-06

break to friends and even relatives at dis
tance or to business associates.
Those who suspect that such parting
has taken place show good manners in
not asking prying questions. And those
involved show wise restraint in parrying direct
questions whenever possible or in indicating,
where questions are insistent, that reconcilia-
ton is hoped for.
lF THE fact of trial separation has been
covered as well as possible or at least not
publicly aired then it is always easier for
two people to come together again.
To many in the public'eye, such privacy in
their lives is practically impossible, but they
need not announce their separations via the
night-club news circuit often seizing the op-
portunity to publicize their engagement"
to others at the same time Requests by news
papers for comment on possible separation
should be politely denied and any printed
rumors pointedly ignored.
Legal separation via the courts is, of course,
Evening star., 1953-09-06

vited. She has her own quiet social life, as does
her husband, but, like him, she should con-
duct herself in circumspect married fashion
If divorce becomes inevitable, the fact that
it is impending should not be publicly an
nounced, either. A divorce is never divorce
until it becomes final and people should
always leave the way open for last-minute
change of mind in such an important step.
Even when any idea of reconciliation is pat
entity over, it is poor taste for people to trunl-
pet the news that they are getting divorce.
Only when divorce is final does woman
change her name from Mrs William Green"
to Mrs. Robertson Green" She signs her
checks and her letters MARY Robertson
Green, but never, / hope, becomes that poor
nonentity Mrs. Mary Green"
If woman has children she usually con-
tinues to wear her wedding ring though she
may choose to have its setting redesigned.
A FAMILY JOKE explains good manners
in merit sreeIc's "EUerybody's Etiquette.
Evening star., 1953-09-06

together. Therefore, the Wlfe IS
still Mrs. William Green, not
Mrs. Robertson Green, the name
she may assume if she does di-
vorce her husband "a combina-
ton of her maiden name and her
married one). She wears her
wedding ring, especially if she
has children.
In THE matter of formal invita-
tions that arrive, it is the wife
who replies to them, as always.
even if it is she who has left
home. She refuses any to which
the couple has been jointly in
Evening star., 1953-09-06

a public matter. News of it appears in the
press where interest seems to warrant it, but
still the principals should not air their per-
sonal problems in the press in interviews and
statements. If there are court records they
speak for themselves = as they do in divorce
cases = and should receive no amplifcation
Such separation is announced to friends and
neighbors when it seems necessary, informally
and without discussion of the problems in
volved.
It is important to note that even where
legal separation actually takes place, the cou-
pie is still married though no longer living
Evening star., 1953-09-06

many SCHOOAS, IcdSllcIS VCA AAAC'
there is no classroom without a
child from a broken home.
Where a marriage seems
headed for a breakup, wise coun-
selors always suggest a trial sep
aration. For this reason a sepa-
ration, one by simple agreement
rather than by formal legal
means, should be kept as quiet as
possible. In other words, while it
is probably impossible, except in
unusual circumstances, to keep
such news from close friends and
neighbors. a couple doesn't 60
out of its Way to announce such
Evening star., 1953-09-06

When families break up,
there are many social
problems. Here's how to
take care of some of them
E6CHoULD tell people my husband and
- / are separated" How do | announce
my divorce?"
Such questions are common enough in these
days when divorce is such frequent occur
renee. Practically every community is some
how affected by these family upheavals. In
s..~~.~.. .~A.aoln kaoo1,aro %o11 v,ao
Evening star., 1953-09-06
by Amy Vanderbilt

Author of s'ConspIete Book Of Etiquette
Evening star., 1953-07-05
.An0costio Wives
Slate Luncheon

The regular monthly luncheon
meeting Of the Anacostia Naval
Officers Wives Club will be held
July 8 at l o'clock in the after
noon in the Commissioned Off,
GERS Mess at the Anacostia Ma
val Air Station. Following the
luncheon. there will be a program
featuring metologist, a mil
liner and hair stylist.
All wives whose husbands are
on regular active duty at Ana
costa are invited to attend and
bring guest. Reservations
should be made on or before July
7 with Mrs. S. r. Overall, jr., at
KE. 7-O873.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By Pauline Groves

Most stairways offer MOTH
ing decorative to the average
home. But here's the eXcep-
ton, a staircase and landing
as gay as the proverbial spring
garden. A stylized mural
covers the walls, its design
and perspective creating the
illusion of depth. Adding to
the illusion, the rail and balus-
trades are in simple design,
giving the effect of a fence or
porch rail.
Instead of the well-accepted
hanging fixture, a lamp post
stands in the corner of the
landing where it fits beautifully
into the scheme.
This idea can be applied,
not only to a staircase, but
to almost any long wall space
where interest is needed. A
long hallway, for example,
would be charming with this
treatment. or possibly the
"house-wall" Of an inclosed
porch. Although the mural
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Officers Give
Porty Aboard
Visiting Ship
By Katherine M. Brooks


Officers Of Her Majesty's Ship
Sydney tied up at Locust Point,
near Fort McHenry. were hosts
at a very delightful party aboard
the f1attop yesterday, entertain
ing from 6 to 8 o'clock. Capt.
H. j. Buchanan, commanding Of
f1cer of the Sydney, acted as host
for his fellow officers and greeted
guests on the quarter deck as
they came aboard. The fight
deck had an simprovised ceiling of
canvas, just in case the weather
might be inclement and the bar
and buffet table was aft on the
flight deck.
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spencer and New Zealand
Ambassador and Mrs. Leslie
Knox Munro, with the latter's
daughter, Miss ESma Munro,
drove over to Baltimore for the
party. Representative and Mrs.
Henry o. Tale, the latter q ma
tive Australian, were among
others from Washington who
went to the party. Also there
were Director of Naval Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Carl Este, As
sistant Director and Mrs. H. C.
Daniel and former Director and
Mrs. Felix johnson.
The Australian Minister Of La
Dor and immigration and Mrs.
H. E. Holt, the Hon. T. A. Play
ford. governor of South Austria
liza, and the Leader of the OPP
position in Australia and Mrs.
H. E. Evatt. all on their way
home from the Coronation, were
expected aboard the Sydney last
evening.
Deputy Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Donald B. Duncan
were included by the Australian
officers among their guests and
others from the United States
Navy invited were Deputy Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Matthias Gardner, Vice Admiral
c. Turner JOY, superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs.
Joy were expected to drive to
Baltimore from Annapolis for
the reception.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Ghormely, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas S. Combs, Rear
Admiral B. L. Austin, director Of
international affairs and Mrs.
Austin, and the Naval Attache-
designate to the United States
embassy in Australia and Mrs.
r. A. Macpherson, and the as
sistant Naval Attache- designate
and Mrs. r. B. Brumbad as
we'll as the former Naval Attache
and Mrs. Adrian Perry were
aboard.
Capt. Buchanan with those in
the Air Force and Navy Contin-
gents sent to represent Australia
at the coronation of Her Majes-
ty Queen Elizabeth II will weigh
anchor today and sail down the
Chesapeake Bay to the Atlantic
on their way Down Under. They
will pay visits to the West In
dies, Panama, Pearl Harbor and
New Zealand before reaching
their home port.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Linda Law
Is Married

The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the re-
cent marriage of Miss Linda Law,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
r. Law, to DR.. William B. Glew,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Donald H.
Glew. DR.. j. Hillman HolIiSter
performed the ceremony and the
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The brides father, Mr.. Law,
is trial examiner with the Fed
eral Power Commission and is
a former State Senator in Penn
Sylvania.
The couple will reside in Char
lottesville. Va, where DR.. Glew
will serve as an intern at the
University of Virginia Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Stondiford- -Reddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stamford
Of English. Ind, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Maxine to Mr.. Frank Redding.
He Is the son Of Mr.. Milo Red
ding Of Michigan City. Ind, and
Mrs. L. w. Combs Of Dallas. Tex.
The bride-elect Is . graduate
of the University Of Indiana as
Is Mr.. Redding. Miss Stamford
Is q member Of Phi Beta Kappa
and her finance e q member OF
Theta Chi Fraternity.
The wedding win take place
on August Is In Bloomington,
Ind.