davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-30
CARPENTRY SHOP,
GYMNASIUM SEEN
AS SCHOOL NEED
Kitty Hawk Parent Teacher
Unit Points to Value of
Vocational Training

Kitty Hawk.-A carpentry
shop and a gymnasium were
pointed out as two needs of Kit
ty Hawk school, when the Par
ent-Teacher unit was in session
Thursday night of last week.
How to get them will be stud
led in the next month, in prepar-
alton for further discussion at
t III February Parent-Teacher
meeting. If such additions were
erected on the school property,
they would become the property
of the school district and the
state. If they were built on pri-
vately owned property, they
would have to be inconveniently
far from the school and the ques-
ton might arise as to whether
or not they could be used by the
school.
Funds for such buildings also
present a problem. The Parent
Teacher unit was told that with
the legislature now in session,
some changes may be made in
the handling of school building
funds. A proposal has been made
to turn certain amounts of such
state funds over to the school
districts to be used for any
school structures the districts
believe are needed.
Discussion of carpentry
shop and gymnasium grew out
|! of magazine article provided
by Mrs. Kathryn Perry and read
by Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield, who
led round table discussion. The
article, concerning home and
school training, emphasized that
no two children are alike or can
be dealt with exactly alike Of
ten children with no special in
terest in books are gifted in man
training, such as carpentry.
In business session, Prin. r.
B. Cobb announced that school
lunch menus would be announc-
ed week ahead, so that parents
will know what is to be served.
This was made possible through
the cooperation of Mrs. Belle
Parker, lunch room manager.
The unit decided to affiliate
with the Parent Teacher Coun-
ty Council, which is attended by
all local unit officers.
Attendance banners, for atten-
dance of parents at the meeting,
were won by Mrs. Irene Mid
gets fifth and sixth grade room
and Miss Alyce Sumrelrs ninth
and 10th grade room. A door
prize, a cake, was won by Mrs.
Kathryn Perry. On the program,
Mrs. B. M. Hedrick read the
message of the president of the
North Carolina Congress of Par
ents and Teachers.
Following the units meeting,
grade mothers and fathers met
with Mrs. Irene Midget for a
short business session.
Most of the work of the Kit
ty Hawk Parent-Teacher unit is
done through committees. One of
these mmitt ices recently
bought, made and hung curtains
in the rest rooms, and also ar
ranged for them to be Numbered
at regular intervals.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-30
BEACHAM BUILDING
ATTRACTIVE HOME
ON MONUMENT ROAD

Kill Devil Hills.-Carl Beacham,
who now lives in Colington, is
building a house here, just off the
road to the Wright memorial. 1t
is of concrete block construction,
with a composition shingle roof of
blue. The house will have a small
entrance porch on the west and a
large porch on the east. A fire.
place will be a feature of the liv-
ing room. Construction has now
reached the stage of flooring.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-01-30
SIX ROOM COTTAGE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Mays Head.-Mrs. Ethel Nc
Swain of Elizabeth City is having
a cottage built on the Sound side.
1t will be six-room frame struc-
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Truman Sends
Hume Letter

WASHINGTON uR = Remember
Paul Hume, the music critic who
got that letter after he PANIED
Margaret Humans singing?
He got another one. From the
same author.
This one commented on an ar
ticle in which Hume said Presi.
dent Eisenhower's piano-playing
predecessor had contributed more
to the development of music in
Washington than any other presi-
dent.
The letter, published today on
Page 1 of the Washington Post
(Hume's employer), was dated
Feb. 16 and went in part:
.'Dear Mr.. Hume:
'The article which you wrote on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
HONOR SYSTEM WORKS

TORONTO, Ont. (R. - j, A.
Reynolds, who operates seven
cabin tourist establishment at
Kincardine, is a believer in the
honesty of his fellow man.
He stocked $94 worth of food
in an unsupervised kitchen,
merely asking users to make out
a chit for whatever was used so
the amount could be added to
the bill. In two months time 80
persons used SGT worth Of goods,
leaving $27 worth on the shelves
in a perfect accounting, reports
an Ontario government service
publication.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19
Finds Rice That Cooks
Extra Dry and Fluffy

Mrs. Alfred Habeeb, Birmingham
housewife, says her family prefers
rice extra dry, rather than moist and
very soft. When it didn't turn out
right, she blamed her cooking-till
shediscoveredseveral differenttypes
Of rice are sold. She began using
Mahatma Rice-the long grain type
that naturally cooks drier. so won't
get too soft or sticky. And Mahatrna
does not need steaming to fluff it up.
Mrs. Habeeb says, Nov we enjoy
every rice dish / cook"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-19

my contribution 70 the music low.
ers Of the nation has just been
called to my attention. / appreci-
ate it very highly
Sincerely yours,
Harry Truman"
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Mahoney IndOrsed
For Governor by Top
Baltimore Delegate
BY the Assoeiot.d Pres.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 15.-
The chairman of Baltimore
city's delegation to the House
of Delegates announced yester-
day that he will support George
P. Mohaney for Governor in the
Democratic primary next year.
The Baltimore contractor has
not announced his candidacy,
but his reaction to the indorse-
ment of Delegate Joseph ".
Mach of the I'd district left
little doubt of his intentions.
Mr.. Mahoney said he was par
ticularly pleased to have the city
Democrats support because ''it
means the chairmen of city
delegations in both houses of
the Assembly are behind me-"
State Senator Francis x
Dippel, Democrat, of Sd district
Baltimore, chairman Of the city
Senators. previously sent out
letters asking his fellow Balti-
more Senators to back Mr.
Mahoney.
Both Mr.. Dlppel and Mr.
Mach are in city districts in
which Mr.. Mahoney showed
strength in his two previous un-
successful campaigns for Office
He was defeated in the primary
for Governor in 1850 and in q
contest for the United States
Senate last year which Repub-
lican Glenn Beall won.
Delegate Mach supported Mr.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Mccarthy
CONTINUED From First Page.)

being carried on in the Soviet
laboratories in East Berlin.
Buried deep in it, and men,
toned almost incidentally, it ap-
peared, was the refugees state
ment that he had seen the. mi
crof1lms of the Fort Monmouth
documents and that they had
been used by the Communists in
their own research.
The refugee, it was said, was
able to describe the contents of
the documents, and, in some in
stances, give the number they
bore.
Guest at Farm.
Other developments in connec-
ton with the investigation in
cluded:
l. Senator Mccarthy said a
Fort Monmouth civilian section
chief and the research center's
liaiSoh man with Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, who was
suspended two weeks ago, had
been an overnight guest on the
farm OF an individual he knew
was "a well-known Communist
organizer"
2. The witness, according to
Senator Mccarthy, denied that
he is or ever was Communist,
that he had ever passed any sec
ret data to Communist agents
and that it was a general practice
to allow those with security clear
anceS to take classified documents
from the Fort Monmouth labora-
tories.
3. The Senator said that in
his opinion the practice of al
lowing classified documents to
be taken from Fort Monmouth
Laboratories was "a direct and
serious violation of Army regu-
lationS on the handling of secret
material" The subcommittee
received testimony yesterday
from another suspended civilian
employe that intelligence officers
in 1916 raid recovered 43 clas-
sified documents from his apart
ment,
Evening star., 1953-10-15
1854 Crops PeriIed
By Lack Of Rain in
Maryland, Virginia

Dry weather that has blighted
area crops for the past three
years is now threatening 1854
crops, farm agents in Maryland
and Virginia said today.
Montgomery County Agent Q.
w. Anderson said fall grain seeds
need rain to grow enough to sur
vive the winter. Barley is in
more danger than wheat, he said.
A similar report came from L.
H. Blair, assistant county agent
in Fairfax County.
Mr.. Blair said Fairfax is not
an emergency" area in the cur
rent drought, but he added that
farmers have been hurt this
year and must have rain to grow
seeds they have planted this fall.
Both agents agreed it is almost
too late now for any amount of
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Tuxes

Continued From First Page)
pose new taxes or to cancel cuts
such as the one due to take
place April /.
Alternative Solutions.
: The alternatives are to cut
Government expenditures Sc
verely in the next fiscal year or
to return to the ree-wheeling,
big deficit days of the Truman
administration which the EiSen-
hover people promised to end
with a balanced budget.
A cut in expenditures large
enough to help out materially in
the looming fiscal crisis would
neceSsitate a big reduction in the
defense program since defense
our own military buildup, the
atomic energy program and aid
to allieS-make up such a large
portion of expenditures. Other
Government expenditures al
ready have been slashed severely
and there is little or no "fat" left
there.
No one of high position in the
administration is ready to sug-
geSt, at least at this time, any
large cut in the military pro-
gram.
Complicating the whole situa-
ton is politics. The Republi-
cans know now they are going to
have to work very hard to carry
the next election. The raising
of taxes is no way to reach that
objective and neither would be
big cut in the defense program.
Two Urge Cancellation.
The fight to cancel the April l
reduction in excise taxes received
support from a Republican and
a Democrat member of the tax
writing House Ways and Means
Committee.
Representative Simpson, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania said
he didn't see how the cuts could
be permitted in view of the need
for revenue to even approach a
balanced budget. Representative
Boggs, Democrat, of Louisiana
took a similar view. Mr.. Boggs
predicted that many Democrats,
although frequently opposed to
excise or sales taxes, would go
along for change in the law.
On the other hand, Chairman
Reed of the Ways and Means
Committee, has called for an
even larger cut in excise taxes
than those which would take
effect. And Chairman Millikin
of the Senate Finance Committee
has said all the automatic cuts
should be allowed to take effect.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

him with conspiring with the
other five to defraud the Gov
ernment of tax monies. Mr..
Goodman. an accountant, was
accused of helping the others
prepare false tax returns.
Cites Tax Disparity.
The Government says the firm
paid a tax of $10,568.29 when it
should have paid $32,158 40 dur
ing the four-year period.
Mr.. Parsons, a Republican
attorney from Norfolk, who
recently was appointed United
States district attorney, said he
had no official comment on the
indictments. He said the jury's
action was not initiated by him,
but that he was approached by
a group of citizens and asked if
they could present a matter of
interest to the grand jury. The
Republican attorney said this in
formation was passed along to
the jury, which agreed to hear
the group.
Mr.. Parsons did not identify
the citizens. but said no doubt
some of them testified before the
grand jury in it's secret sessions
Attorney Protests Move.
w. R. Ashburn, attorney for
Mr.. Kellam and four of the men
named in the indictments, last
night declared:
Mr.. Kellam has taken a
prominent part on behalf of the
Democratic candidate for the
governorship and with the cleo
ton occurring at an early date,
it seems most unusual that those
now charged should have re-
ceived no intimation of any in
tention to offer the presentment
to the grand jury.
THE course which apparently
has been followed is, so far as
we are advised, without prece-
dent in the customary handling
of matters of this nature by
either the Treasury Department
or the Department of Justice" :"
The usual procedure when tax
controversies arise, Mr.. AShburn
said, is to give the parties in
volved an opportunity to present
their contentious, but this action
today came as a complete sur
prise to us. >"
Mr.. Ashburn said the situa-
tion was considered by the In
ternal Revenue Bureau some
several years back" and attor-
neys subsequently were advised
that "the bureau found no suf-
flcient grounds for recommend
ing any prosecution"
Evening star., 1953-10-15

rain to do pastures much good.
Winter feeding of hay to cattle
is starting earlier than usual, and
farmers who failed to stock up
earlier are finding hay scarce and
expensive.
In Richmond, Federal State
Crop Statistician Henry M. Tay-
lor said corn production in Vir-
ginia was down "a per cent from
last year. and hay production
Evening star., 1953-10-15

was cut about 19 per cent below
last year.
His report on effects of the
drought was made to a meeting
of the State Feed Association, the
Associated Press said.
Because of the dry condition
of Virginia forests, the hunting
season closed yesterday in all
counties west of the Blue Ridge
and also in Amherst, Madison,
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Mockine Bird Sings
Morse Code Tune
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS.-A Dallas radio anna.
teur thought for a while that her
ears were playing tricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jack have
been improving their Morse code
speed by practicing at home.
Then Mrs. Jack began hearing
the code at odd times when she
wasn't practicing. The sound
seemed to be coming from out
side the house. 1t turned out to
be a mocking bird which appar-
emily thought it had learned a
new song and was peeping out
the "dit-dit-dahs" in authentic
Morse code rhythm.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Maryland Awards
Four Rood Contracts
BY the Assoeieted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The
State Roads Commission has
awarded four construction con-
tracts totaling nearly $744, 900.
Richard F. Kline of Frederick
was successful low bidder on one
project including grading, drain
age. construction and reSurfac-
ing of relocated sections and
widening and resurfacing the
existing roadway along State
Route No. II in Frederick
County.
Mr.. Kline's bid was $292 ,435.
The work is to be done beginning
at a point south of the intersec-
ton of State Routes 618 and II
near New Midway and extend
ing south toward Woodsboro fo1
2.618 miles.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Continued From First Page)
pose new taxes or to cancel cuts
such as the one due to take
place April /.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. c. ~
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1858

Mahoney in both contests, but
Senator Dippel previously has
not been in the Mahoney camp.
Others who have acknowl-
edged they will be in the race
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor are Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro of Baltimore and
DR.. H. c. Byrd. president of the
University of Maryland who will
retire next January.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Nelson and Rappahannock coun'
ties.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
[0S|S VICTIMS
\

discharged had to be readmitted. Twice
that number, hospital records show,
suffered breakdowns when released
directly from sanatoriums.
Rehabilitation not only cuts down
the number of costly readmissions, but
reduces patients loss of productivity
and earning power and his need for
dependence on public funds after dis
charge" says DR.. David Leibovici. the
medical director. Other staff members
are six nurses, two occupational ther-
apists, medical social worker and
vocational counselor from the District
tuberculosis Association.
DR.. Leibovici continues the medical
care given at the referring hospital
and treats any complications or ILL
nesses that occur Only inactive mon
communicable tubercular cases are
admitted Frequent X-ray and labora-
tory tests make certain the disease
remains stable and that the patient is
improving steadily under the prescribed
activity program.
Through occupational therapy, a
patients work capacity is gradually
increased to Six-hour maximum.
This includes shop activities and some
also learn tipping, clerical work and
filing, as well as study mathematics
and business courses
For many patients, training in a
new skill, or retraining in skills i'm
paired by prolonged disqualification, is
essential to vocational adjustment"
DR.. Leibovici explains. Those who want
"on-the-job experience" are helped by
Evening star., 1953-06-28
E,t-liEANl GIT Jcmes tJob-
boI Kennsg, Who Won his biggest
kiQht when e licked TD, demon
stvotes fof pup;iIs 81 ile Metro
politon Police Doys Club No. Z
fighting sionce. Jobbos 3 s nov
ossistont director 81 he elub.

the vocational counselor to find part
time employment as part of their
rehabilitation.
Last year, the counselor held 1900
interviews. During that time, the Dis
trict Vocational Rehabilitation Service
financed 40 courses and II private con-
Germs pitched in to train patients. Also,
patients were able to further their
education in 81 public and private
schools.
Undoubtedly, the happiest student at
Roosevelt High School this June was
George White, 20. It wasn't that he
was graduating with straight AS. But
along with his diploma came the assur-
ance that he was about to be discharged
from Upshur Street after f1ve-year
battle with TB. Aided and encouraged
by the hospital staff, he plans to enter
college in the fall.
At first, George felt as Jabbo-that
he was down for the final count when
tuberculosis struck. But now he says
triumphantly: "At last, feel that all
my dreams are beginning to come true"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24

over 20 months beginning July /.
Participants have choice of meet
ing their obligations in monthly in.
stallments or naming their own
method of payment.
Grave and obviously impressed
with fhe seriousness of the cam.
psisn, Bishop Ready said the prop.
er growth and welfare OF the
Church in fhe immediate future
will be affected by the success OF
the campaign. He said enrolment
in Catholic high schools is expect.
ed to leap from 24o0 students TO
about 5000 students by 1850.
Eve now are operating at abso-
lutte capacity, and with still more
students to come we have no choice
but to begin now to build for the
future" he stated.
He said a third new Catholic
high school would be required to
adequately provide for the in
creasing school population in this
fast-grCwing community"
"We will first answer our need
with two new high schools, then
progress to the third school as the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Second Clergy
Retreat Set
AT Shrine

The second retreat for priests
of the Diocese of Columbus will be
conducted by Father Frederick J.
Russell, CM.. of Niagara UnIver-
sity at the Shrine of the Little
Flower, East Broad st., beginning
Sunday evening, Apr. rs.
Priests assigned to make their
annual retreat this coming week in
clude Raymond Bauschard. Paul
Bernier. George Buchanan, JOS
epb Casey, Harry Connolly, David
Dennis, Richard Dodd,, John Dom
ahie, Maurice Donovan, John Fa-
gan. Ambrose Freund.
Louis Hoffman, Charles Jones,
William Kappes, George Kennedy,
John Kerrigan, Albert Kessler,
Frank Kreuskamp, Paul Laurin-
aitis, Herman Mattingly, Edward
McGinty.
William O'Brien, Harold O'Don-
nell, William Robben. Raphael
Rodgers, Anthony Schlernitzauer,
Omar Schroeder, Francis Schwen-
deman, William Stecker, Michael
Wellnitz, Roland Winel and Arthur
Zuber.
The final retreat will begin June
Is, with Father Matthew English,
O.M.I., of the ObIate Mission House,
Grand Rapids, Mich, as the retreat
master. The retreat will take place
at st. Charles Seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
CTS Go To Communion
After Release By Reds

MUNSAN, Korea - NC) - Sick
and wounded United Nations
troops reaching Freedom Village"
here from communist priSoner-of-
war camps for the most part re-
mained calm and Unconditional. But
there were exceptions.
I've been waiting for this long
time," said Trooper Edward O'Don-
nell, of st. Helens, Lancashire,
England, as he knelt to receive the
Sacraments from Father Ut)
Thomas Edwards, an Augustinian
Recollect from San Francisco and
a us. Marine chaplain. O'Donnell,
belonging to the Eighth Hussars, a
British regiment, had been pris-
oner of the communists since April
25, 1851 He arrived at Freedom
Village among the first prisoners
to be exchanged.
Released POW's-Americans and
others-declared that no priest or
minister, either Korean. Chinese or
captured allied chaplain, was avail
able to them in their captivity, ac-
cording to Protestant Chaplain
(Cmdr.) L. F. Meechum of the First
Marine Division.
Nine Marine chaplains - four
Catholic, four Protestant and one
Jewish-met the returning men in
the four processing tents after
their arrival in helicopters and am
balances.
The Catholic chaplains, in addi.
ton to Father Edwards, were Fa.
ther 0t. Cmdr.) L. F. Rice, Re-
demptionist from New York, Fa-
ther Ut) E. F. Ernst, Precious
Blood priest of Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Father Ot.l Andrew Barry, OF
Davenport, la. At the next pro.
cessing stage, a surgical hospital,
Father 0t. COLI William F. Nern
of Milwaukee deputy Eighth Army
chaplain, was present
Catholic chaplains brought the
Blessed Sacrament to enable the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-24
Bishops Address To Vincentians
Stresses Service In Gods Name

Last Sunday, April 19, ap-
proximately $50 members of
the st. Vincent de Paul Society
from 27 parishes throughout
the Diocese of Columbus gath
cred in the theatre at st. Char
les Seminary to hear an inspir-
ing talk by Bishop Ready in which
he stressed the present-day need of
personal service to our neighbor
motivated by the love of God"
'The help which the Vincentian
gives" said the Bishop, ''is truly
blessed help because it flows from
the twofold love of God and love
of neighbor."
Reminding the men that they
must first of all be interested in
their own sanctification, he went
on to say that 1--WE are not primar-
lily concerned with large enroll
ments in our Conferences, nor with
many activities or expenditures of
huge sums of money; but rather
with the spiritual growth of the in
dividual member of the st. Vim
cent dePaul Society"
IF the Vincentian is truly mott
waited with the love of God and in
spired with the spirit of his found
er, Frederick 0zanam, then he will
be aware of the work to be done
and the necessary activities will
flourish"
The Bishop noted the work that
has been accomplished by the par
ish Conferences under the direc-
tion of their spiritual directors, the
priests. He urged the pastors to
give their attention, guidance and