davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Lawrence |. Barber, ,
EIectronics Engineer
And Radio Amateur

Lawrence I. Barber, Al, elec-
tronics engineer for Johns Hop
kins Applied Physics Laboratory
in Silver Spring. died yesterday
at his home. 6905 Woodland ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. He had
had heart ailment for two
years.
Mr.. Barber was a ham" radio
operator, his call number being
W-3LPL. He began building his
set when he was 16. It occupied
one room in his house and was
capable of worldwide reception.
Mr.. Barber was on the weather
net and was available for report
ing emergency weather condi-
tions.
Born in Milwaukee, Mr.. Bar
bier went to the University of
Michigan and afterwards was a
medical StatiStician there. He
came here about 10 years ago to
work for the laboratory.
He was formerly a member of
the Institute of Radio Engineers,
Philosophical Society of Wash
ington and the Kiwanis. He was
a member of ham" radio as
sociationS.
Survivors are his window, Flor
ence D. Barber; two daughters.
Mrs. Enid M. Oliver, Takoma
Park; Mrs. Elaine D. Armstrong,
Hyattsville, Md: four sisters,
Mrs. Marjorie Applewhite, Levitt
town, N. Y; Mrs. Helen Colin.
Balboa, c. e.; Miss Marie Bar
bier, Ann Arbor, Mich; Mrs.
Gladys Rowe. Harvey, ILL.,, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Ia
koma Funeral home, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial will be in
| (rn0rOQ Wo chi1ontoY1 Havo ~ o,.,,
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Mrs. w. Brent Young,
Wife of Rear Admiral

Private graveside services for
Mrs. William Brent Young, so,
wife of Rear Admiral Young,
U. S. NJ, retired, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
The former Patricia Anne
Tyson of New York, she died
Saturday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital of complications after an
operation. She lived at los
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page0

Russia would sit on the Com.
muniSt side at the political con.
ference. The resolution speci'
f1es no such thing.
The British said the invita-.
tion to Russia would satisfy
their desire for a ''round-table'
conference that would avoid 6
two-sided affair like Panmun.
JON.
Will Focus on Korea.
A separate resolution woulC
extend a conference invitation
to India. This is sponsored by
Great Britain, New Zealand
Canada and Australia. Mr.
Lodge said the United States
cannot support a bid to India
This may lead to India's with
drawal.
The United States and Great
Britain agreed, however, that
the political conference must
concentrate on Korean prob
lens. The makeup of the con-
ference would have to be
changed before broader prob
lens are acted on.
Said Mr.. Lodge: "This is
primarily a conference to bind
up the gaping wounds of Korea
If there is a desire at the con-
ference to discuss other matters
we. will be very happy. but that
would require other partic-
ipants."
Said a British spokesman
"ThiS conference must deal with
the Korean question first. If
the discussions go satisfactorily,
I would not exclude the pos
Sibility of the conference going
on to other matters, but we
probably would have to have
other participants. We have had
so much argument about setting
up this conference, however
that I wouldn't want to go
through it again to set up an
other one"
Will Negotiate on Troops.
Under the Panmunjom armis-
tice agreement and the 16-power
resolution, the conference would
settle through negotiation the
questions of the withdrawal of
all foreign forces from Korea,
the peaceful settlement of the
Korean questions, ETC."
Mr.. Lodge announced the
West was determined to let the
conference itself rather than the
General Assembly fix the agenda
for the talks.
Lester Pearson of Canada, as
assembly president, was expected
to try to keep today's session
brief. U. N, sources said that,
barring some surprise speech
making, he would refer the
Vests resolutions to the assem-
bly'S 60-nation political commit
tee for detailed consideration to-
morrow.
Russia presumably will object
fruitlessly to the resolution men,
tioning the Communists armed
aggression.
Mr.. Vishinsky also may move
to invite representatives of North
Korean and Chinese Communists
to attend political committee de-
bate. South Korea, although not
a member Of U. NJ, already has
been invited to participate in
committee work on the Korean
question.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Mrs. Lester A. Goldman,
Former D. T.. Resident

Mrs. Lester A. Goldman, 10,
former Washington resident,
died Wednesday at Rockingham
Memorial Hospital, Harrison
burg, Va. She was the former
Blanche Ash.
Born in Statesville, N. c., she
lived in Baltimore and Alabama.
Her husband, who died in Wash
'ington in 1852, worked for the
Government.
Survivors are a sister and two
brothers.
Services were held Thursday
in Harrisonburg, with burial in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Nehru Says India
Has No Desire for
Seat at Korea Talks
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Aug. IT,
Prime Minister Nehru asserted
today that India has mo desire"
to attend the Korean political
conference unless the major par
ties at the parley table want her
and unless it is clear that we
can perform some useful func-
tion in the interests of peace"
In a foreign policy review to
Parliament, heard also by visit
ing Pakistan Premier Moham-
med Ali, Mr.. Nehru said India's
custodian force assigned to
guard prisoners of war at Pan
munjom would begin leaving
Madras by sea tomorrow.
Within a few days, he said,
1000 Indian soldiers will be
en- route to Korea. 1t. Gen. K. S.
Thimya, India's representative
to head the Neutral Repatriation
Commission, will leave the first
week in September, the Premier
added.
In a pointed reference to the
recent talks between Secretary
of State Dulles and South Ko-
rean President Syngman Rhee.
and Mr.. Rhee's previous threats
to resume military action, Mr..
Nehru said:
"One party has stated unless
its demands are acceded to
within a stated time, it reserves
the right to start military OPP
erations again.
Agreements have been made
and assurances given which
have not been fully made pub
lie, and we don't know how far
they might come in the way of
full discussion of this problem
in the political conference"
Sees Need for CalmneSs.
Mr.. Nehru said the difficult
questions" the conference must
Settle-withdrawal of all foreign
forces from Korea and a peace
full settlement of the Korean
require calm, dispas-
sionate consideration and a will
to peace, if they're to be solved
satisfactorily"
Unfortunately, there have
been indications recently this will
to peace is not always in evidence
and even threats have been held
out"
He told Parliament that the
Indian advance party in Korea,
headed by Foreign Secretady r.
K. Nehru, had reported it's talks
with both U. N. and Communist
commands had been "in every
ways satisfactory"
Turning to India -Pakistan re-
lations, Prime Minister Nehru as
Sured Mohammed Ali that I'VE
are anxious to settle in a peace
full way every problem that has
unfortunately embittered rela-
tions between our two countries"
Mr.. Ali and his foreign min
lister. Sir Mohammed Zafrullah
Khan, arrived yesterday for talks
they requested urgently after
the India-backed custer of dis
puted KaShmir's Moslem Prime
Minister, Sheik Mohammed Alb
dullah.
A crowd of 10000 Indians
broke through police cordons to
cheer them at the airport yes
terday. Mr.. Nehru and other
welcoming officials were almost
trampled and the irate Prime
Minister bawled out the police
for the worst mismanagement
I have ever seem"
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Fire Towed to Firemen

OTTAWA, Kans. (P.-When
the fire trucks couldn't go to the
fire, they brought the fire to the
trucks. A diesel engine caught
fire outside the city limits and
the. trucks were prohibited from
leaving town. The railroad
hooked a switch engine to the
train and pulled it into the city
limits where the firemen did
their duty
Evening star., 1953-08-17
STANDARD Oil Plans
Larger Salisbury Plant
By the Asseeioted Press

SALISBURY, Aug. 17.-Con-
Struction is expected to begin
soon on a $330,000 bulk plant
here for the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey.
Mervin F. Troutman, con-
struction and maintenance engi-
neer, says some contracts have
already been let for the ware
house, seven bulk storage tanks
and a dock on the Wicomico
River.
The new plant will provide
bulk storage facilities for is
million gallons of petroleum pro-
ducts.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Turkey Now Sixth
World Wheat Producer

1STANBUL.-A rapid expan-
sion in grain acreage and pro-
duction in Turkey in the past
three years. together with sharp
rises in yield in 1851 and 1852,
has placed Turkey among the
six leading wheat producing
countries-Russia and China ex-
cluded-and among the three top
producers of rye and barley.
AS a result, Turkeys grain ex-
ports in 1852 were about four
times greater than in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

stars to fly to Washington for
an early birthday party.
The ConleyS have one other
child, a son, 4.
Relatives said the body would
be taken to the Chambers
funeral home. The little VIC
TINS aunt said funeral arrange
ments are indefinite, but prob
ably will be held Wednesday.
She said burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. The father,
a Government-employed car
penter at the Beltsville Agricul-
turaf Research Center, is q
World War II Army veteran.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
UarnH nf Chunks

THOMAS. MARY LOUISE. We wish to
express our sincere thanks to our many
friends. the Rev. Oswald G. Smith. the
Rev. DR.. o. G. Goodwin. the Rev. James
SomerSille. the Bureau of Engraving
Relief Association. the Ideal Workers
Club, and the Union Missionary Circle
of the Metropolitan Baptist Church
1or rr.t sHehr i,n many KlnonSsses auIIng LII nS Ins
one. NARY LOUISE THOMAS.
THE FAMILY. II
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Daughter Is Born
Prior to Death of
Injured Mother
BY the Assoeioted Press

AKRON, Ohio. Aug. ia 21-
year-old woman injured in an
automobile accident last night,
gave birth to a girl shortly be-
fore she died.
Mrs. Catherine Heffelf1nger of
nearby Barberton, was taken to
Canton Mercy Hospital after a
two-car collision.
Her husband, James, 81, was
admitted to the hospital, suf-
fering from shock and lacera-
tions.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Grateful Beggor's
Thanks Spoil His
Role as Deaf Mute
BY the Associoied Press

WOLCOTT, NY, Aug. II.
Willie Redding asked for
money and got it by show
ing a deaf-mute's card until
he spoiled his pose by saying
thanks"
Peace Justice Carl L. Katz
sentenced the migrant farm
worker to 80 days in a
penitentiary on a disorderly
conduct charge and 80 days
on a public intoxication
charge.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
DratHa

YOUNG. PATRICIA TYSON. on satur-
day. August Is, 1853. at the Naval
Medical Center, PATRICIA TYSON
YOUNG. wife of Admiral William
Grant Young y; S. n, retired. OF
will be held at Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday. August Is. at
2 pm
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Americans Visit Conudu

SAULT SAINTE MARIE, On
tario (P.-Canadian customs
and immigration officials report
that 1927 United States
tourists entered Canada during
July at this border point. That
was 600 more than in July, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
OFFENBACHER. ADAM p. Washington

Lodge No. Is. B. P. o.
ElkS, will assembly at 8. H.
Hines Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. NV, on Monday.
August II. 1858, at 8 pm.
to exemplify the funeral
ritual of the order over
Evening star., 1953-08-17

Saturday, August IS, 1853. REV
SAMUEL R. DRUMMOND of Baltimore,
Md. devoted husband of Mrs Lee F.
Drummond father of Mesdames Esther
D. Hardy, Naomi D. Curry and Thir-
kield D. Jones; three grandchildren
two great-grandchildren, other rela-
tives and many friends also survive
Family may be seen at 1917 A st. ne.
Notice of funeral later. Services by
Malvan g. Schey, Inc. Baltimore
American neWspaper please copY.l .
Evening star., 1953-08-17

FELDMANS, JULES JEAN. On Sunday
August 16. 1858, at his residence,
47O4 18th st. NV. JULES JEAN
FELDMANS, beloved husband OF
Marianne Feldmans; also survived by
one brother abroad. Friends may call
at the residence between and pm.
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
August H.. IS, 10. Services from the
above residence on Thursday. August
90. at II am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-08-17
DUDLEY. EDNA RICHARDS. Suddenly

on Sunday August IS 1858, at Anne
Arundel General HOSPITAL. ANNAPOLIS.
Md, EDNA RICHARDS DUDL EY CT
Fdgewater Md, formerly of TaRoma
and mother of Mrs. Marjorie Foard and
Richard W. Dudley. Mrs Dudley rests
at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home. S434 Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
Md. where services will De held on
Tuesday, August 1S. at 10 am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-17
1n Mrntnrtat1t

BOCCABELLA, FILoMENIA. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, FLO
MEN1A BOCCABELLA. who departed
this life seven years ago today, August
16. 1916.
You will never be forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with US
AS you always we're before
Evening star., 1953-08-17

GRANT, BRUCE A. On Sunday. August
Constitution ave. ne. beloved husband
of Mildred L. Grant, brother of Daniel
o. Grant of Tampa, Fla, and Theodore
o. Grant OF Washington. D. C. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass ave. ne where
services will be held on Tuesday, Au-
gust 1S. at II am. Interment Ivy
Hill CemeterY Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1953-08-17
GOODMAN, JAY $: On Monday, August

survived bv two nephews. Henry Good
man and J. Emerson Goodman of Port
land. Ind. Remains resting at the
Bernard DanZansky & Son Funeral
Home, 3501 14th st. NV. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

HAWKINS. CLARENCE EDWARD. On
Sunday, August 16. 1853, at his resi-
dence, Brandywine. Md. CLARENCE
EDWARD HAWKINS, brother OF SuZie
TolSon, Rev. George A. Mortimer and
Patrick Hawkins; stepfather of Joseph
Watson. Also surviving are other rel
atives and friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Rollins.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

COOPER, MARY E. On Sunday, August
16. 1853, at District of Columbia Cen
eral Hospital. MARY E. COOPER. de-
voted mother of William Proctor Moore.
sister Of Mrs. Anna S. Nelson OF
oil French st. NV. aunt of Sergt.
Burrell S. Nelson. Harry B. Nelson
and Paul Norman. Also surviving
are other relatives and friends. Notice
of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Rollins
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
MRS. SARAH HILL
HAS ANNIVERSARY
COlingtOn Resident Passes list
Milestone With Family
About Her

ellington. = Without any fam
fare, Mrs. Sarah Hill of Coling-
ton observed her 71sr birthday
Saturday. One of her grandsons,
C.l:n McPhee of Ntrfolk, Va,
came to congratulate her. and 9TH
ers Of the family and friends called.
Aitror gh she was net born here,
Mrs. Hill has lived al Colington as
long as she can remember. She is
daughter of the late Jim and
Josephine Pugh. She was married
t.: Charles Hill, a beat builder,
carpenter and fisherman, who died
rine years ago.
They had only one ohild, Cora,
now Mrs. Bile Williams. Mrs. Hills
grandchildren are Mrs. Ralph
johnson, and Byron McPhee of
Mays Head and Colin McPhee of
Norfolk. The great-grandchildren
are Vivian and Tommy johnson,
Carolyn, Joyce and Colin Randolph
Mcphee, Jr.
Mrs. Smith is said t. be in reas-
crabiy good health, aole tc do her
own homework.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

trailed their older brother, Rich
ard, when he started home after
a romp on the beach. They miss
ed the house, the Page cottage,
and wandered to the north.
When Miss Lacelles Griffin of
Elizabeth City heard the girls
crying, she tried to persuade
them to get in her car, but the
children refused. Instead, she
walked up the highway with
them, searching for the house
they thought they would recog-
nize. When they got as far as
the Virginia Dare Hardware
store, they stopped. While Mrs.
w. H. Smith called the Shore
Patrol, Mr.. Smith took the child
rem in his truck to try to find the
house. Meantime Mrs. Stone
burner came to the score to call
the Highway Patrol, only to
learn their little girls were in
safe hands. Within a few minutes
hands. Within a few minutes,
Mother and daughters were re-
stored to each other and next day
the girls were none the worse for
their two and a half hour trek.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
SEASON PERMIT REQUIREMENT
DRAWS FISHING GUIDES IRE

Kitty Hawk.-Fresh water fish
ing guides and other business men
here and in Colington are said to
be planning to circulate protest
against the new fishing license
rule. The regulation, which went
into effect June l, requires out-of
state sportsmen to buy season
license instead of a daily permit.
Allen Tillett, guide at Breezy
Point, said many sportsmen, at the
beach for only few days, refused
to buy the season permit. Others
buy it but state in emphatic terms
that they will not be back next
year.
eve hear the same things" said
Shannon Beacham, who sells per-
mits in Kitty Hawk. We've built
up a good tourist business and one
Of the main attractions is fishing.
If we continue to offend the out-of-
state fishermen by denying them
the right to fish unless they pay
for a years permit, We'll keep
many of them at home next year.
1t will hurt US ALL"
Mr.. Tillett said he knew of one
guide who already had given up
in disgust and taken other work
and others are talking about quit
ting.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
DROWNING THREAT
MORE FRIGHTENING
THAN DANGEROUS
Woman Knocked Down in Surf
Brings Coast Guard, Shore
Patrol on Run to Rem
der Aid

Mays Head. = When rough surf
knocked down woman swimmer
Friday, she was badly frightened
but was pulled out by other SWIM
ners before she was in any SER
ious danger. This is the fics- re-
port this season of any threatened
drowning.
The woman, who was staying IN
the V. R. Morgan cottage at Mays
Head, has now returned home.
The drowning" was over SO quick
ly that nobody bothered to get her
name or where she lived.
Both the Coast Guard and the
Shore Patrol answered emergency
calls. By the time they arrived,
however, the woman had been pull
ed out of the surf and revived. A
doctor was called and found her
sitting on the cottage porch. An
examination found her none the
worse for the accident.
The incident occurred in the
surf, opposite Jockey Ridge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

81 know one thing he added.
Its going to force me out of the
business another season."
Not day goes by, Mr.. Tillett
explained, that some guide does
not lose party because of the
new regulation.
A beach cottage owner reported
similar reaction on the part of
yacationists. People who in the
past have done both ocean and
fresh water fishing have confined
themselves to the former because
of the seasons license require
ments. No permit is required for
salt water fishing.
When the new license regulation
was adopted, it was explained that
it was intended to bring more rev.
enIe into the states Golfers and
at the same time serve as an in
direct conservation measure.
One ardent fisherman living on
the beach, who as North CAROLYN
ian is not affected by the regula-
ton, declared that conservation
measures were needed but denied
that the exclusion of a large por-
ton of the out-of-state fishermen
would have any appreciate af-
feet on the number of fish to be
lad.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
FISHING VESSELS
ENTRANCE VISITORS

Kitty Hawk. = Visitors on the
beach Tuesday thought they had
box seats for a show put on for
their entertainment.
Two fishing boats slid slowly
through the water, near enough
to count the men on deck. The
little boats put out to pull in the
nets, much to the interest OF the
onlookers. The only trouble was,
they couldn't find out whether
the commercial fishermen werJ
getting any menhaden, which
somebody explained was the
goal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
CABIN CRUISER
PUT IN SERVICE
FOR FISHERMEN
Mack's Fishing Center at Wan
cheese Inaugurates Addition
al Service

Wanchese. Mack Etheridge,
who owns and operates Mack's
Fishing Center here, has announ-
ced the introduction of a new SER
vice for sports fishermen. In add
ition to charter boat service, he has
put into service 40-foot cabin
cruiser, equipped with ship-to-
shore radio, awnings and tackle,
which will make two trips daily
in the sound and bay, for bottom
fishing only.
The first trip will start at 7 in
the morning with II as the hour
for return. At /, the boat will go
out again, to ruetrn at 6.
Etheridge said the new service,
which began July l, was started
to accommodate those who do not
want to charter a boat but who
would enjoy a days fishing at a
moderate price. The rate is $3.50
per person, each trip.
Trout, founder, spots, kingfish,
croaker, puppy drum and others
are the fish Etheridge says are
most likely to be caught by these
fishermen.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
ACCIDENT VICTIM
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Miss Helen Johnson Breaks Leg at
Knee as Motorcycle Leaves
Road

Mays Head. = The condition of
Miss Helen johnson, 16, injured
in a recent motorcycle accident,
was good enough for her to
leave Albemarle hospital in Eliz-
abeth City this week, though she
will have her left knee in cast
for some time.
Miss johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ron Johnson of Nor
folk, Va, was hurt when a
motorcycle operated by Louie
Bill Payne of Wanchese left the
highway at the southern end OF
Mays Head. The accident occurr-
ed about two weeks ago.
Payne, whose knuckles on his
right hand were injured in q
brush with an automobile earlier
in the afternoon, at the north
end of Mays Head, was taken to
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk
and has since been released
Payne has been in the Merchant
Marine.
In addition to the fracture OF
her knee, Miss Johnson sustained
some severe cuts and bruises.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
LOST CHILDREN
ARE RETURNED
WITHOUT HARM
Little Daughters of Vacation
lists Miss Cottages, Stray
Long Way From Tenn
porary Homes

Kitty Hawk. - Sunday is
day three little girls and their
parents won't forget in a hurry.
The little girls got lost; their
parents were frantic. In the end,
the youngsters were located and
returned home safely.
Peggy Miles, 4, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miles Of
Virginia, who are vacationing
this week at the Sawyer-Payne
cottage, wandered mile from
home before she was found. After
playing on the beach, she started
to return to the cottage into
which the family had moved that
day. Instead, she went in the
wrong direction.
Mrs. Wink Davis, who oper-
ates Wink's grocery, saw the
child Flooding along in the sand,
near the cottages on the ocean
front. When DR.. J. S. Kitterman
OF Norfolk, Va, who is staying
with the Miles family, stopped
at the store to inquire about the
missing child, Mrs. Davis was
able to direct him and he soon
returned to report the little girl
found. Some time later, another
man came in to inquire. When
told Peggy was safe at home, he
rushed down the beach to find
Mr.. Miles, who was searching
for his little girl, unaware that
she had been located.
Later in the evening, Jane and
Harriet Anne Stoneburner, 6 and
3, daughters of DR.. and Mrs. R
G. Stoneburner of Burlington