davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Henry Suydam 10 Gel
Post as Press Chief
AT State Department

Henry Suydam, chief editorial
writer for the Newark Evening
News, is scheduled to become di-
rector of the State Departments
news division Thursday.
He will be returning at the age
of 81 to the same job he held
briefly more than 80 years ago
under former Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes.
Lincoln White, who has been
acting director of the news di-
vision the last few months, is
expected to remain as chief as
siStant to Mr.. Suydam.
Succeeds McDermOtt.
Mr.. Suydam succeeds Michael
j. McDermott, department press
officer for more than 80 years
who was made ambassador to
Ell Salvador last June. Mr.. Nc
Dermott began his work in the
State Department under Mr..
Suydam when the latter was
chief of the old division of cur
rent information.
Carl w. McCardle, Assistant
Secretary of State for Public
Affairs. picked Mr.. Suydam for
the job of heading the news
division in the public affairs
setup, it was understood. Sec
retary of State Dulles has ap-
proved the appointment.
Mr.. Suydam is we'll known
in Washington where he has
worked as a newspaper, CORE
spondent as we'll as for the Gov
ernment.
Was War Correspondent.
He was a war correspondent
for the Brooklyn Eagle in Eu-
rope during the early part of
World War 1. and got into Rus
Sia in March, 1917, just 48 hours
after the overthrow of the Gar
and before Lenin's return from
exile to take over direction of
the Bolshevik revolution.
Mr.. Suydam returned to the
United States in 1917 and re-
signed from the Brooklyn Eagle
to become representative of the
wartime Committee on Public
Information at London and The
Hague.
Mr.. Hughes brought Mr..
Suydam into the State Depart
ment in 1921. But the next year
he returned to the Brooklyn
Eagle and served as its Wash
ington correspondent for the
next IL years.
Aide to Attorney General.
Then Mr.. Suydam was for a
time special assistant to the At
torney General before joining the
Newark Evening News in 1887.
He took a short leave from
the News in 1949 to serve as an
adviser to the Shah of Iran dur
ing the Shah'S visit to this
country.
Mr.. Suydam is understood to
have gone on leave of absence
from the News to take over di-
rectorship of the State Depart
ment news division.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Death of SteWdrdess Raises
Toll in AirIiner Crash to %

records listed her as from San
Antonio.
The pilot, Capt. Wharton Mol
Ter, 33, and his assistant. Co.
Capt. John Dewitt Pickel, 81,
both of San Antonio, Tex, were
dead when ambulances arrived.
The status of the soldiers was
not clarified Immediately, since
their records went with them on
the transfer.
Authorities at Camp Kilmer
said they were among a group
Of Puerto Ricans processed from
overseas for reassignment, and
that, quite likely, some of them
saw combat service in Korea.
1t. Col. Roscoe Buckles, staff
duty officer at Fort Knox, said
the men had been taken to Camp
Kilmer from Puerto Rico.
NOsed Down Suddenly.
None of the survivors could
tell what happened.
One witness, Carl South, a
transportation agent for Trans
World Airlines, said the plane
came into view at about 1000
feet and descended in a normal
manner. He said he noticed the
left elevator flap on the tail drop
and the plane was pulled up.
All at once it nosed down and
crashed into the middle of the
spacious field.
The plane broke into two parts
and both engines burst into
flames. Most of the survivors
seemed to come out of the tail
section.
Those first on the scene said
the injured were crying and
screaming and muttering invo-
cations to Maria" the Virgin
Mary in the Puerto Ricans'
Spanish tongue.
Fire Capt. Marion Norris said:
There wasn't much we could do
about the fire. People were lying
all over the place, and we han
died those we could"
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Segregation Ended
At CupitoI Theuter

A spokesman for the Capitol
Theater said today that the the
ater has been admitting Negroes
for several months.
The statement came in re-
sponse to a request for comment
on a resolution adopted last
night at a meeting of the Oldest
Inhabitants, Inc. The resolu-
ton indorsed a move by the
Washington Co-ordinating Com
mittee seeking Qualification" of
the Loew's theater policy on
segregation.
The theater spokesman said
it would continue to admit all
well-behaved persons but that
no formal statement of policy
would be issued,
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Fire Menace Cited
In Vandalism Series

TODAY'S VANDALISM-Fire. set.
ting juveniles ore horossine fire de-
portments. domoeine property and
endoneerine lives oil over the country,
reports Howord Whitmon in the third
OF his series. His occount and q
componion story reporting Woshine-
toms experience with orson- minded
juveniles oppeor todoy on pose "A.
SOVIET COST OF LIVlNG-Rus.
sions yeorn to buy O home OF their
own but for most Of them the dream
of home remoins q dream, soys Tom
Whitney in the second Of his series
on Russion infIotion on pooe At.
ALL ABOUT cRANBERRIEs-Ths
lndions rated eronbeuies os on i'm
portont food but il took on industrious
Pilgrim TO moke the first eronberry
souee. Violet FouIkner tells present.
doy housewives new woys of enjoying
eronbenies on poee B-4.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Quotation Posted
In Snack Bars for
Pentogon ProttIers

This warning sign appeared at
all of the Pentagon's numerous
snack bars today:
Loose talk made this possible:
I get a lot of tips especially
in those coffee bars in the Penta-
gon. You will get enough infor-
nation to last a couple of
weeks"
The quotation was from testi-
mony given by Stanley Bishop at
a recent House inquiry into the
activities of so-called four per-
centers. The signs were the
latest in a series of moves by Sc
curity officers to tighten up on
disclosure of classified material.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Eisenhower Will Meet
Press Corps Tomorrow

President Eisenhower will have
his first news conference in al
most two months at 1870 am.
tomorrow, the White House an
nounced today.
Ordinarily the news sessions
are held at 10:30, but tomorrow S
will be later because the Presi-
dent is meeting the new Com
mittee on Government Rela-
tions at 10 o'clock.
The White House also will an
nounce the winter social pro-
gram tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Senator Mccarthy and Miss
Jean Kerr, his one time Girl
Friday and long time sweet
heart, were married today in a
glittering ceremony especially
blessed by Pope Plus.
Vice President Nixon led 1000
notables who crowded into ST.
Matthew'S Cathedral to watch
the low nuptial mass. Outside,
a good-natured crowd of $500,
mostly women, milled about on
the sidewalks and spilled out
into the streets.
Miss Kerr. a college beauty
queen and former employe of
Senator Mccarthy, answered
the nuptial questions with a
faint but firm, "I do"
Senator McCarthy's voice was
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Polish Primote Seized
After Raid, Vatican Says

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 20 (Pl.-
The Vatican newspaper LOSER
vatore Romano reported today
that Stefan Cardinal Wyszynksi
was arrested by Communist po-
lice in Poland last week after a
night-long search of his resi-
dence in Warsaw.
The papers report said armed
Red police raided the archepisco-
pal building on the night of Sep
tember 25 and forced all persons
found there to face the wall
while the search went on.
Official Vatican sources voiced
shocked amazement" at the
Polish action.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Red Poland Removes
Cardinal From Posi-;
Vatican Is Shocked
BY the Assoeioted Press

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 90
Poland's Communist government
has barred Stefan Cardinal Wys-
zynski. head of the nations Ro-
man Catholic Church, from ex-
ercise of his churchly Offices and
confined him to a monastery.
Announcing the action. the
Polish radio charged Cardinal
Wyszynski h d constantly
broken" provisions of the 1850
agreement between state and
church.
The broadcast said the ST.
year-old cardinal had been con-
fined at the request of the Polish
episcopate, which was quoted as
saying the nations unity and
good demand the carrying out of
the provisions of the state
church agreement"
Bishop Michael Klepacz of
Lodz has been elected chairman
of the episcopate. the radio said.
The cardinal was the second
major churchman disciplined by
the Polish regime this month.
Last week a Polish military court
sentenced the bishop of Kielce,
the Most Rev. Czeslaw Kacz-
marek. and three other Catholic
priests to prison terms on charges
of spying for the Vatican and
the United States. The bishop
got IL years, the others from 6
to 10 years.
AS heard in Vienna, the War
saw broadcast accused Cardinal
Wyszynski of anti-state activ-
tiles and of misusing his au-
thority.
BY the 1850 agreement the
Catholic hierarchy accepted al
legiance to Poland's Communist
regime and the government
promised measures of religious
freedom and to respect the Pope's
authority. Last February, how
ever, the government announced
it must approve all church ap-
pointments, transfers, releases
and creation or abolition of
clerical posts.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Warren Slated
For Court Post,
Probab|yChief
Burton Mentioned
Also as Possible
Successor to Vinson
By Gould Lincoln

Gov. Earl Warren of Califor-
MIA has been decided on for
appointment to the Supreme
Court, and the expectation is he
will be named Chief Justice, it
was reported today by sources
close to the White House.
An alternative would be the
elevation of a present member of
the court to Chief Justice and
the appointment of Gov. War;
ren as associate justice. In that
event, the probable appointee as
Chief Justice would be Justice
Burton. the sole Republican
member of the court. Associate
Justice Jackson, who was con-
sidered for the place, is under
stood to have been ruled out
because he was supporter of
the Roosevelt Supreme Court
packing bill in 1887, when JUS
tice Jackson was an Assistant
Attorney General. -
Court COnvenes Monday.
The Supreme Court appoint
ment may be made by President
Eisenhower before Monday, when
the court convenes for it's Octo-
ber term.
Speculation that Gov. Warren
would receive an appointment to
the high bench, which began i'm
mediately after the Governor an
nounced he would not run for
reelection next year, was itensi-
fed when Chief Justice Fred M.
Vinson died.
The choice of Gov. Warren for
Chief Justice, it is understood.
was strongly recommended to
the President yesterday by At
torney General Herbert Brow
nell, jr. Mr.. Brownell had a
three-hour conference with Gov.
Warren Sunday in Sacramento,
Calf.
Gov. Warren'S qualifications
for Chief Justice, notwithstand-
ing the fact he has had no serv-
ice on the bench. are these:
l. His reputation for integrity
of the highest type and its rec
ognition throughout the coun-
try.
2. Legal experience gained
through service as prosecuting
attorney and attorney general
of California. and as Governor
OF that State.
3. His age. 81, is considered
right for such an appointment.
4. Gov. Warren's political phi
loSophy goes along we'll with
that of the President.
Opposed Court Packing.
Gov. Warren opposed the
Roosevelt Supreme Court pack
ing plan when it was presented.
He publicly commended the
majority decision of the Supreme
Court in the case growing out
Of President Truman'S seizure of
the steel industry. He supported,
too, the position of California
and other maritime States in
submerged oil lands controversy,
which was made an issue of the
1852 presidential campaign.
The appointment of Gov.
Warren as Chief Justice would
make him the 14th in the history
of the court. His appointment,
1t is believed here, would be very
popular, despite the fact he has
not had judicial service.
Only two Of the eight sitting
associate justices of the Supreme
Court had prior judicial expert
ence. Justice Black served for
a year and a half as police court
judge IN Birmingham early in
his career. He was later Senator
from Alabama. The other is
Justice Minton, a former Senator
from Indiana, who was ap-
pointed to the United States
Court of Appeals by the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and to the Supreme Court by
former President Truman.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Talbot Insists
On Communist
Data for Troops
Sets Education Policy
As Mccarthy Sticks
To Army Challenge
By John A. Giles

Secretary of the Air Force Tai
bott said in a policy statement
today that information must be
disseminated Ito armed forces
personneD concerning the mean
ing and objectives of commu-
niSm."
The order by the Air Secretary
to all commanders came as Sen
ator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin, continued to chal-
lenge restricted Army dissent
nation in 1852 of a staff study
entitled Psychological and Cul-
tural Traits of Soviet Siberia"
as one fostering "pro-Commu-
mist propaganda"
Mr.. Talbot set forth a policy
regarding support of informa-
tional and educational programs,
especially in the light of the Ko-
rean truce.
"The information program will
remain our principal device for
combating the virus of commu-
niSm in the minds of Air Force
personnel" he said.
POW Experiences Recalled.
"The recent revelations re-
garding Communist indoctrina-
ton efforts on prisoners in the
Korean conflict emphasize our
responsibility" he continued.
Through this program we
must inculcate the highest ideals
of citizenship, faith in our form
of government, respect for the
dignity of the individual, conf
dence IN the integrity of the
United States, a firm sense of
mission and a willingness and
an eagerness to serve in the
support of the ideals of free
dom. Ideas of this kind cannot
be impaired by suggestion alone.
Information must be dissent
mated concerning the meaning
and objectives of communism,
national and international is
sues, responsibilities of the
United States in world affairs
and the part the Air Force plays
in fulfilling these responsible
ties"
Mr.. Talbot then pointed out
that recent surveys show that
only 43.6 per cent of air officers
and 1.6 per cent of airmen
are college graduates, while only
62.8 per cent of airmen are high
school graduates or the equi-
valent.
Figures Called Too Low.
He said these percentages were
far too low for efficient oper-
alton of a modern, complex air
arm, and that opportunity,
therefore, must be given for Off
duty education.
'"The Air Force recognizes it's
tremendous responsibility to
train it's young men and women
as individuals and groups to a
fine degree of combat effective
ness" he added. I'm addition,
it has a moral obligation to it's
members to inculcate values
which will make them better citi-
ZenS and better Americans.
The Army's restricted docu-
ment on Soviet Siberia, origi-
mated by the Far East Com
mand's G-2, was distributed to a
limited number of personnel to
inform them about the area in
case the United States should
ever become involved in war
there, according to spokesmen.
Senator Mccarthy has heated
ly challenged the validity of the
document, however, and only
yesterday produced three wit
nesses, two of them Russians,
before his Senate Investigating
subcommittee who contended the
intelligence study contained "de-
liberate misinformation" favor
ing communism.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Hot Burglar Alarm
Brings Police on Run
TO Makers Office

A jangling burglar alarm
took police to a seventh floor
Office of the Beacon Build
ing. 1857 K street NV. at 7
am. today-ir a hurry as
usual.
The alarm was accidental!
It was also the superin-
tendent's Office of the Amer
lean District Telegraph Co.,
one of the biggest burglar
alarm systems in the buSi-
ness.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Bulletin
Mayor Reuter- Dies

BERLIN (PO.-MayOr Ernst
Reuter- of West Berlin died un-
expectedly at his home tonight,
city officials announced. He
was 81. He was a symbol of the
Vests opposition to COmmun-
ism, having led 100000 of
his feIlOw-citizenS through the
327-day Soviet blockade.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

An Associoted Press Newspaper
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
A LAW THAT SHOULD STAY ON THE BOOKS.
From The Chapel Hill Weekly

Suppose, for example, that an aged widow owns a
home may be good home worth several thousand dol
lars Yet she may be in the that she
is desperately in need Of money for living exepnses Of
she could sell the home and the proceeds to
for her keep in boarding house maybe in the home of
relative friend But she has been living her home long
time and deeply attached to it, and for her to be forced
to leave would be cruel fate for her in her old age
Her is investigated by public welfare workers. and
when they find that kin contributing to her sup
port and that therefore she really need she receives
the grant Of certain of money every month under the
Old Age Assistance law.
Until two years ago. after the death of a in
these circumstances her property inherited by members
of her family relatives who had failed to support her. At
the urging of county commissioners and county welfare
perntendents the 1851 legislature enacted law that placed
government lien the property of person receiving Old
Age Assistance The provides that seizure Of the
So she not disturbed any way the and
joyment of her home
The county officers advocated such law because they
had had the unhappy experience of finding that great
number of and well able support their aged
parents repudatng the obligation and shifting the
burden to the public treasury What the law does to pre-
vent such shrkers from nherng the property of the par
ents until en amounting to what the has received
in the form of Old Age Assistance has been satisfied
1t is sensible and fair law enacted Now
somebody in Raleigh is proposing that it be repealed The
proposal is shameful and should not receive
ments consideration from the Legislature
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06

in which all property held by the ruling group "a
small class ndeed and poperess slaves chained to the
job
The true way classics society to make all work
property owners and all property owners workers
Does this system of profit sharing and universal owner
ship of property automatically bring the kingdom of heav
en- No. this only what happens when you apply Christian
principles to capitalism 1t only makes the kingdom of heav
possible earth it does not bring it.
Such system of universal profit sharing and property
ownership gives the justice that furnishes the foundation
which build the kingdom of heaven.
It's rooms become habitable only warm them with
love and lift them with the truth about mans naturethat
he is spiritual not material that he is not merely animal
merely human but the eternal of eternal Cod that
he cannot deny this essential nature of his without bringing
his business affairs into confusion and himself into misery
that he expresses God in all he thinks says and does all
needful material things will be added to him, and he will
enjoy Them that satisfaction does not from obtaining
power other but in welding of God for the
good of all that what is good for is good for all
Let teach these truths church schools in
pupits in newspapers public schools in forums
Christian cells groups Let take God to work with
Monday Our only business is to establish the rule of
God the ghfu ruler of the world and cast down all
lar usupers Let think with God pray with God speak
for God act for Godaways, everywhere. We start with
redeemed capitalism but do stop until have made
it the economic system of the kingdom of God.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
THIS ENGLISH LANGCA AGE
Dunn Disps;ch)

See Il yoq ear figure out what
this says:
do no. en1merate your juve-
nile poultry prior 70 consumna-
tation Of the process Of incuba-
ton"
And thiz:
"Tne alkaline element and fats
in this product are blended in such
a way as 10 secure the highest
quality Of capitalization, along
with a specific gravity that keeps
il on top Of the water, relieving
the bather Of the trouble and an
noyance Of fishing around for it at
the bottom Of the tub during his
ADDITIONS"
There's an easier way Of saying
both. Never count your chickens
before they hatch" is the meaning
Of the first quotation and the sec
ond simply says, at foats!"
Some folks take the long way
around in many things beside Eng
lish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
SHOULD KEEP RESOURCES AT HOME.

Somebody in Mobile Alabama wants dredge up the
dead oyster shells in Curruck and Albearie Sounds and
take them away to mack chicken feed sounds harmless
enough and doubt many people will De carried away
should the project offer few immediate dollars
But it is another instance Of shipping resources
away from home just have done before these dead
shells worth hauling Alabama they worth keep
ing home They be transpanted 70 other spots
North Carolina where favorable water will induce
oysters to grow upon them.
Our people 70 learn It about 30 years
ago that oyster boats down from Virginia Maryland
and Delaware and hauled away oysters plant
private BEDS from which has developed the great
oyster industries Of those states From that day North
Cardinals oyster industry had been declining until today
the oysters that allowed the market disgrace
the proud fame of seafood Apparently efforts
made To inspect oysters One may buy bushel
and find half Of them larger than half dollar not worth
the trouble 10 open.
In the early part Of the century, had any person
veaed the CUTS wage formidable protest against the
rape Of oyster beds and the livelihood years TO
might take from our people great shout of would
have risen against him from those who making the
then easy money which made popular to sell oysters
up north.
few people profted, now when the selfish oppose
things benefit ALL and for the sake of few dollars per-
sonal profit will sell the brthrght of their neighbors
children yet unborn.
Wonder why North Carolinans eager grab any
sort of bait thrown at them?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
FIREPLACE BRICKS

Mrs. Nellie Myrtle Pridgen Of
Mays Head Is the "eollectingest"
person ~ know. As she says, she
as 5ol, bred and buttered7 on
t-= beach and size loves every foot
@. = Besides zccuuulating an e1-
tecz-ve collection q shells, for
~1lc1 size 1owz The scientific as
~eL a -ds COMMON names, she is
uzE-S { collection Of unusual
o-lcz, CT q which she hopes
zou=czE % hare : fireplace built
Sc Ezs so-= u2ch heavier than
Gcczyz 5-Icss and entirely unlike
.zs- Z e9lcr ard texture She al
:. hz csllGaz q unusual bot
ties. intending 4 hzzdblo~r bottle
szE recez-ly found near the site Of
Tie tocel IhAs burned IN 1903 Il
Ezs 10 sean OF the side, such as
E1c=-z bottles have, and the rim
- -c= Top IS uneven, showing that
= p-s-<-z5ss uachiae made bottles
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
STUMPY POINT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Payne and
children Mickey and Chris Of Nor
folk spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Midget Of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with their parents.
Aft Hooper has returned home
after spending the week end in
Norfolk with his children, Mrs.
Hollis Dudley and family and
Dwight Hooper and family.
Mrs. Katherine O'Keefe ard
Mrs. Doris Twiford and children
Pat and Brantley Of. Norfolk spent
the week end here with Mrs. Flor
inc Hooper and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Payne at
tended services at Manns Harbor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill and
children Linda and Jack, Jr., of
Elizabeth City spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Hooper.
Mrs. c. S. Midget is visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Meekins
and little daughter of Ocean View,
visited relatives here during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Wise have
returned home from a business trip
TO Georgia and South Carolina.
Mrs. Fannie Meekins has return
ed to her home here after spending
a few days in Engelhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Meekins
spent the week end near Henderson
with their daughter, Mrs. u. j.
Bobbitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Meekins of
Camden spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Meekins.
Mrs. Mccoy Hooper and children
Stanley and Tony are visiting in
Norfolk with her sister, Mrs. Bill
Bodner and family.
Boyd Cahoon of the U. S. Navy
spent the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. Doll Cahoon.