davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Plane Strike
Settled After
Seven Weeks
BY the Assocloted Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA
Settlement of seven-week strike
which has crippled production of
Americas fast Sabre jet and
Super-Sabre planes was an
nounced today.
Spokesman for North Ameri-
can Aviation, Inc, said the terms
were the same the company Of
fered before $4,000 members of
the CIO-United Auto Workers
walked out october % at plants
in Los Angeles, Fresno, Calf i.
and Columbus. Ohio.
That means a Christmas pres
ent wage increase of 4 per cent,
or 8 to 20 cents an hour. Wage
scales before the strike ranged
from $142 to $2.32 hourly. The
union originally demanded &c
cents an hour, then dropped to
10 to 20 cents hourly.
Terms of the settlement are
subject to approval of the work
ers at union mass meetings
which negotiators said would bt
held soon.
Two other major plane COM
panieS announced wage agree.
ments yesterday.
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. il
Burbank and Douglas Aircraft
Co. in Santa Monica came tt
terms with $4,000 members Of
the AFL-International Associa.
ton of Machinists. These work,
ers will get blanket increase o.
5 cents an hour plus a 1-cen'
cost of living increase.
North American said thu
strike through Friday had cos
the average worker $648.83 il
wages. The total loss to workers
the company said. was SIS, ,729,,
439. A total of 1928 striker.
returned to work before tn,
settlement. the company said.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Jury 10 Study
Reindictment
OF Ii. Carper
U. S. Moves Against
Police OfficiuI and
Aide, Sergt. Taylor
By Howard |. Dutkin

A Federal grand jury will be-
gin re-investigation of dope con-
spiracy and bribery charges
against suspended police 1t. H.
H. Carper and his former aide,
Sergt. William L. Taylor De-
cember 81.
The new attempt to obtain an
indictment against the police
men was announced by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Mr.. Rover said the case would
be presented by Assistant United
States Attorney Frederick Smith
son. Results are expected some
time next month
Carper and Taylor originally
were indicted on the charges
! May %, 1852. After a half
dozen continuances which were
granted on the grounds that
widespread publicity had preju-
diced the case against the de-
PENDANTS, the indictment was
finally thrown out by Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm recently in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
MarshalS Present.
Judge Tamm's action was
based on findings that deputy
United States marshals had been
present in the grand jury room
while the panel was hearing
testimony in the case. This was
held to be against the rules per-
tanning to secrecy of grand jury
proceedings.
Since then the Justice Depart
ment had been studying the ad-
visibility of a possible appeal to
the Supreme Court agains t
Judge Tamm's ruling. But it
was decided to seek re-indict-
ment.
Upon application of the Gov
ernment, Judge Alexander Holt
Zoff today issued writs ordering
the temporary release of five
convicted dope peddlers, some
from a Federal penitentary and
others from the Public Health
Service Hospital at Lexington.
KY, to return here as Govern
ment witnesses. The witnesses
will be in the custody of Deputy
United States marshals.
Prisoner Witnesses.
Those for whom writs were is
sued are:
Herbert w. (Bucklejaws)
Johnson, who was a prosecution
witness in the mass narcotics
conspiracy trial of Randolph
(Catfish) Turner and a number
of co-defendants; also,
Jessie w. Jeffers, jr., convicted
of completely in the theft of dope
from the Narcotic Bureaus dis
posal room last year;
Leonard Dixon, under a l6-48
month sentence for dope ped
ding;
Paul r. Robinson. a Govern
ment witness in the Turner trial;
Ann Sincoe. now serving a Is
month to five year term for dope
peddling.
Robinson, Johnson, and JEFF
fers are also under sentence on
narcotics charges. All are colored
Evening star., 1953-12-14
hx the Assoeia,ed Pres,

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Dec. IA.
"A hardy cranberry bog worker
related today how he was shot
and abandoned by a group of
hunters and how he lay without
help for three days in his little
shack until his plight was dis
covered by a chance visitor.
Benjamin De Silva said in his
hospital bed that a group of hunt
ers apparently mistook him for
deer last Thursday and shot him
three times, filling his chest.
back, right leg and arm with
buckShot.
The hunters took him to his
shack and told him they were
going for help. They never re-
turned, Mr.. De Silva said.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
White Christmas
Sells Trees

A BIG BUSiNESS-The corner-lot
Christmos tree entrepreneur will sell
more trees If it SHOWS ot Christmas.
His plonnins dates book to lost
summer. See Poee B-l.
FORGOTTEN TREASURE - Some
S65.000 is voting to be divided
omone l03 Washington oreo stock
holders who hove moved without
notifying their eomponies OF their
new addresses. For the story and
the l03 homes. see Poge AS,
STRANGE, PeRvERsE, SPLENDID
MAN" - Jones Comeron, North
Amerieon Newspaper Alliance writer.
concludes his series Of three articles
on Dr.. Sehweitzer, 79-yeor- old winner
Of the 1852 Nobel Peoce Prize, who
lives hermit's life in Africo. See
Poge "A.
Evening star., 1953-12-14


seemed to the United States
negotiator, Arthur H. Dean,
that all the reaSonableneSs was
on his side and that there was
no evidence of it on the other
side. There appeared 70 be no
purpose in continuing the talks
as long as the Communists we're
in that state of mind"
The decision to halt negotia-
tions and bring Mr.. Deem back
for consultation was made, ac-
cording to Mr.. Suydam, when
it became apparent that the
Communist side did not wish to
negotiate for a political confer
ence." The talks, he said, have
been suspended rather than
terminated permanently.
Mr.. Deans principal assist
ant. Kenneth Young, will remain
in Panmunjom to resume the
negotiations "if and when the
Communists indicate their will
ingness to talk seriously" Mr..
Suydam said.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Three Die in PIune Crush

WIMAUMA, Fla, Dec. IA P).
Three prominent Tampa men.
returning from a weekend
hunting trip, were killed last
night when their twin-engine
plane crashed and burned six
miles east of here. Killed were
DR.. j. c. Griffin, R. j. Gould.
sr., owner of a large welding
firm, and James P. Griffin, ap-
pliance store owner.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Unreasonable
Reds Blamed
As Talks End

A State Department spokes-
man said today that talks with
the Communists at Panmunjom
were broken off because of a
complete unwillingness on the
part of the Reds to negotiate on
the question of a Korean peace
conference.
State Department Press Of
f1cer Henry Suydam said it
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Dulles Urges
Paris Alliance
With Germans
Plea for EDO Comes
After Policy Speech
At NATO Session
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles today
urged France and West Germany
to create union that would
make it impossible" for war to
break out between those two
countries again.
Mr.. Dulles told news confer
ence the United States would
support a European policy of
this kind. He said it could be
carried out within the frame
work of the North Atlantic
Treaty through association with
the European defense commun-
ity."
The secretary talked to news
men few minutes after making
what was described as a major
policy speech before meeting
of ministers of the IA NATO ma
tions.
U. S. Will Cooperate.
Mr.. Dulles said the United
States is trying to cooperate
with European policy and would
do so as long as it remained
sane and sensible"
The Secretary said I'VE now
face a serious challenge from a
materialiStic state" and this
challenge is formidable because
the west has been weak"
Mr.. Dulles said he spoke briefly
on the Far East and quoted
Stain as saying THE East is
the road to victory over the West
and the West can never neglect
the East"
He praised France for carry
ing on her heavy burden in Indo-
China fighting communism.
Bidault Backs Atomic Pool.
Earlier. French Foreign Min
lister Georges Bidault told the
ministers President Eisenhower's
plan for an atomic pool for peace
would divert an immense ma
terial power from a deathly de-
struction toward the peaceful
progress of mankind"
Mr.. Bidault, chairman of the
meeting. declared to the nearly
so foreign, defense and finance
ministers from the IA North
Atlantic nations that a positive
Soviet reply to the Eisenhower
proposal would bring "incalcu-
liable political consequences" He
added:
Never before would disarm-
ament convey so many promises
of happy life"
The ministers crowded into
the hugh conference room of the
Palais de Chaillot overlooking
the Seine River for their 18th
meeting on building up the de-
fense of Western Europe.
Points by Dulles.
Mr.. Dulles had been ex-
pected to tell them they must
press on with their rearmament
program no matter what they
hope will come out of the Big
Four's projected Berlin confer
ence
Points of expected emphasis
we're:
l. That the Russian threat is
still very great to the democratic
way of life in France and the
other NATO nations.
2. That the European army
treaty must be ratified and the
uniform, six-nation force
brought into being.
3. That the II German di-
visions to be raised for the army
are not the only important fea-
ture of the pact; that equally
(See NATO, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1953-12-14


rective to disclose the names of
persons deciding loyalty cases.
The Wisconsin Republican
voiced the demand as his Sen
ate Investigating subcommittee
resumed public hearings here on
suspected espionage at the Fort
Monmouth IN. j. radar labora-
tories and other Army installa-
tions.
Senator Mccarthy said the di-
rective in question, issued several
years ago by former President
Truman. prevented the commit
tee from carrying out fully its
investigation of subversive and
Communist activities of some
Fort Monmouth and other Gov
ernment employees.
Witness Defies PrObers.
The Senator's views were ex-
pressed after one of the wit
nesses at today's hearing refused
to say whether he was an agent
of Soviet military intelligence
and a Communist Party member
of long standing.
Senator Mccarthy said the
witness. Leonard E. Minis of
New York, had been a teacher
in a workers school of the Com
munist Party for Is years. Both
the Senator and Roy M. Cohn,
the subcommittee counsel, cited
writings they said appeared in
the Communist Daily Worker
under Mr.. Minis name.
Despite this record of Com
muniSt connection, Senator Nc
Carthy said, Mr.. Minis received
security clearance for classified
Government work. He said he
remained a Communist all the
time.
In asking the Eisenhower ad-
miniStration to withdraw or
modify the Truman presidential
directive, Senator Mccarthy said:
1--WE hope to get the names of
the people who cleared him. I
would say they are as bad as
he is"
Prepared Navy Pamphlet.
The Wisconsin lawmaker said
that in 1943, while employed by
private company handling
Government contracts, Mr.. Minis
prepared a pamphlet for the
(See MCCARTHY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Nixon's S Plane Stops
Briefly in Bermuda;
Due Here Late Today
Rough Weather Delays
Flight; Big Reception
Awaits Vice President

Bad weather today forced Vice
President Nixon'S plane to land
in Bermuda for a two-hour stop
over on his homeward flight to
Washington.
The Vice Presidents plane,
which had been bucking head
winds of 81 miles per hour. was
expected to arrive at National
Airport many hours late.
The arrival originally was
scheduled for 9 am. But the
delay did not dim prospects of a
warm reception for the Vice
President after his $4,000 mile
trip around the world.
To Call at White House.
Mr.. Nixon planned to call at
the White House Immediately
after his arrival.
Mr.. Nixon was bringing to
President Eisenhower new ap-
proaches for United States deal
ings with some countries in Asia
and the Middle East.
The plane. returning across
the Atlantic from a 10-week visit
to 81 countries. apparently en-
countered troublesome weather,
which became heavier near the
Eastern Seaboard, Military Air
Transport Service officials said.
Reception Is Assured.
The Nixons were assured of
a reception by many Govern
ment officials and diplomats,
MATS spokesmen said arrange
ments called for diplomats of
countries Mr.. Nixon visited to
be on hand to greet him. Acting
Secretary of State Walter Be-
dell Smith and Presidential AS
SiStant Sherman Adams will be
among Government representa-
tives and groups of District area
Republicans.
The 40-year old Mr.. Nixon
accompanied by his wife, his pri-
vate secretary, Miss Rose Wood,
his administrative assistant,
Chris Herter. jr.. and three news
service reporterS-took off from
Tripoli late yesterday on the
last leg of the trip.
In Libya he talked with King
1driss in an effort to speed ne
gotiations for United States air
base rights in that strategic
North African area. He said
later he was encouraged by the
prospects of an early settle
ment."
Moscow Continues Attack.
There had been reported
criticism in Libya because Sec
retary of State Dulles and other
high United States officials did
not visit the King when they
recently stopped there. Nego-
tiationS have been under way
some time for 20-year agree
ment sought by the United
States to get air base rights in
return for economic aid to
Libya.
The Nixon trip to countries
between New Zealand and
Africa and as far north as
Korea continued to draw fire
| from the Moscow radio. The
Soviet mouthpiece described the
trip as a move Ito bolster the
waning prestige of the United
! States and to try to halt the
growth of anti-United States
! sentiments in those countries. >
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Tornado in Floridu

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec.
IA (P.-A tornado roared across
suburban SouthSide Estates last
night. damaging four houses. a
filling station and cocktail
lounge. No injuries were re-
ported.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
BY the Assoe,ated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 14.-"Where did
I fail :. oh. where did / fall?"
An American mother sobbed to-
day after learning from her son
that he will not leave the Com
munists and return home.
Tears yelling in her eyes, MRS.
Portia Howe of Alden, Minn.,
u GIs Are Believed Intent on Stolling
ToIks Permanently. Poee A-3
held in her lap a two page letter
from her soldier son, one OF the
% Americans in the pro-Com-
munist camp at Panmunjom.
Il know that you want to take
me home with you, but lave
made up my mind and am not
going" Pfc. Richard R. Ten
neson wrote his mother, who
flew 1000 miles in the hope Of
persuading him to come back.
His letter renounced life in the
United States and heaped scorn
on his country.
Deeply devout, a Bible in her
hand, the 43-year-old mother
spoke bitterly of communism
II want his whole letter re-
leased to the public. think peo-
Evening star., 1953-12-14
ReceivingH Home
.0vercrowding
Stirs Senators
Shocked by Lack Of
Facilities on Visit;
Urge Ample Funds
By Miriom Ottenberq

Members OF the Senate JuVe-
nile Delinquency Subcommittee
today visited the Receiving Home
for Children and called it
Shocking" and "a public
scandal"
Chairman Hendrickson said it
was shocking to see the over
Juvenile Crime Rises 10 Per Cent in
Yeor, Police Report. Poee B-l
crowding and lack of facilities
in the detention home.
THE building is clean and
we'll kept" he said, but unless
the facilities are adequate the
job cannot be well done"
Senator HendrickSon said he
agreed with Commissioner Renah
F.. Camalier that an emergency
exists at the Receiving Home.
Commissioner Camelier accom-
panied the Senators on their tour
of District facilities.
FavOrs Appropriation.
Senator Hendrickson said he
was certainly interested in seeing
that an appropriation to COM
plete the never-finished building
should be included in this
budget. He said he felt he could
speak for the entire subcommit-
tee in saying that adequate ap-
preparations should be made to
meet the institution needs in
this and future budgets.
The Senators asked Commis-
sioner Camalier if the $520,000
needed to expand the institution
and relieve the desperate over
crowding was included in the
the pending budget. Commits
sioner Camalier replied that
budget items are confidential
but that he would answer the
Senator's question in executive
session.
AS The Star pointed out yes
terday, however. it is understood
that the money is not being re-
quested in this budget.
Breeding Ground" for Crime.
Senator Hennings, Democrat.
of Missouri, the other subcom-
mittee member on the tour.
called the institution at 1000
Mount Olivet road NE. "a breed
ing ground for the boys we see
later in Federal penitentaries."
I'm convinced that places like
this breed crime" he declared.
mo child could possibly leave
here better than when he en-
tered"
He said the overcrowding. the
lack of recreational facilities,
the inadequate custodial help all
combine to create a situation
where there is neither sufficient
time nor opportunity for a pro-
gram.
Senator Hennings said he be-
lieved that adequate appropria-
tions for enlargement and ex-
tension of all facilities at the
institution and for more person.
mel should be presented to this
Congress.
Today, there were 94 boys and
(COntinued on Page B-l, Col, g.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-7 Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l5-2L Obituary Ala
Comics B-22-23 Rodio-TV B-2l
Editorial Az Sports A-l9-2l
Edit1 Articles Alb Womon's
Finonciol ABB Section B-3-6
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday.
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Deon Coming Home, Reds Demond u S.
Resume Tolks. Poqe A-3
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Mccarthy Asks End
Of Secrecy in Loyalty
Clearance Cases
Urges White House to
Identify Those Who
Okoyed Red Suspects
BY Cecil Holland
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Sena-
tor, Mccarthy today called on
the Eisenhower administration
to supply congressional COM
mittees with the names of in
dividuals who, he says. have
cleared known Communists for
classified work in Government.
The Executive branch currently
is forbidden by a presidential di-
All Reds Cleaned Out, BtownelI Believes;
MeCorthy Disoorees. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-12-14

(See CRIME, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1953-12-14

(See MOTHER, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-12-14

(See NATO, Page A-2O
Evening star., 1953-12-14

Continued on Page B-1, Col. 6,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
r. H. ATKINSONS ATTEND
GARD'N COMMITTEE MEETING

Robert H. Atkinson, superinten-
dent of Fort Raleigh National
Park, accompanied by Mrs. Akin
son, last week attended a meeting
of the Elizabethan Garden commit
tee of the N. C. Federation of Gar
den Clubs. The meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Charles A.
Cannon of Concord. The following
resolutions were adopted for pres
entation at the state meeting in
Greensboro in May: 1, that the site
be fenced in; 2, that the statuary
from the John Hay Whitney estate
be placed in the gardens and the
formal gardens be developed
around it; 8, that someparts of the
gardens be planted this summer,
and other parts at a later date, as
funds permit; a, that scent gar
den, an herb garden and a maze
garden be eventually developed on
the site.
The Elizabethan Gardens, which
adjoin Fort Raleigh, are being
gradually put in shape by the
Garden Clubs of North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
ENTERS MUSIC FINALS

Miss Pat Baum of Manteo last
Saturday afternoon entered the
piano contest in the state finals of
the N. G. Federation of Music
Clubs, held in Hill Hall, Chapel
Hill. She competed with six other
students, each representing a dis
trict of the state federation. First
place was won by Miss B-Linda
Finley of Marion. The 81 students
reaching the finals, in piano, piano
concerto, orchestral and band in
struments, voice, folk song, and
musicianship, were chosen from
the more than 1900 entering the
district festivals.
Miss Baum was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Balfour Baum,
and her teacher, Mrs. Victor Meek
ms,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
house he is building.

house he is building.
C. V. Jones of Franklin, Va, was
here the early part of the week,
preparing his cottages in the Kitty
Hawk section of the beach for the
season.
Robert Young, ST., of Green's
boro has arrived to spend the sum-
mer. He is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Weatherly at Avalon
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Tar
boro returned home Tuesday after
few days at their Mays Head cot
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Battle of
Rocky Mount spent the week end at
the Carolinian.
Haughton Ehringhaus of Eden
ton spent the week end on the
beach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
MANTEo coLoRED NEWS

Mrs. Nina Daniels of Brooklyn
N. Y, spent a few days home and
attended funeral services for he1
uncle, Demise Cooper.
The building club of Free Grace
Disciple Church met at Mrs. Lila
Simmons Monday night. The 9th
chapter of st. Luke was discussed
Clean Tillett visited his wife,
Mrs. Mary D. Tillett, during the
week end.
Prof. T. B. Lamb spent the week
end in Elizabeth City visiting his
family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24
ON THE ocEANsIDE

Maj. AL Hobrecht of Fort Bragg
came Monday to spend a few days,
fishing and visiting. A paratroop
officer, he expects to be sent to
Korea soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rascoe of
Windsor had as guests at Mays
Head over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Gillian, also of Wind
sor. They occupied the Bart Fear
ing cottage.
J. A. Buchanan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randy Copeland, III, and son, Ran
dy, Nv, and 1t. and Mrs. Oscar
Greene, Jr., and children, Eliza
beth and Skipper, of Durham came
last week end to the Buchanan cot
tage in Mays Head. The men have
returned home, but Mr.. Buchanan's
daughters and the children remain
ed for a longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hamilton
have been on the Kitty Hawk
beach several days. A superinten-
dent on a highway department job
he spent several weeks here this
winter.
E. B. Keith of Sanford and E. B
Keith, Jr., of Raleigh spent the
week end on the beach. They came
for some fresh water fishing al
Martins Point creek and caught
their limit of bass.
Mrs. John McMullen of Elizabeth
City was at her Southern Shore:
cottage Wednesday.
Fishermen from LaPlata, Md.
were on the beach for the weel
end. The party included DR.. E
Perry Edelen, DR.. J. R. Heller
Dent Gamble, A. C. Hoover, M
Power, Ben Gamble, Stanley Bowie
and E. w. Smith.
Mrs. James Aydlett and Mrs
Walter Cahoon of Elizabeth Cit!
are here to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Aydlett.
Mrs. Albert Toler of Kitty Hawl
beach is in Portsmouth, Va, witt
her sister, who is ill.
Prince Purdy of Williamson
spent the week end on the beach a
Kitty Hawk. He brought with hin
some carpenters to work on ;
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-04-24

NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
DARE COUNTY
JAMES w. SCARBOROUGH
AND JAMES B. MCMILLAN, Pc
titiOners. VS..
JAMES / GRAY AND WIFE
LONE l. GRAY; ARNOLD G.
TOLSON AND WIFE INEZ toll
SON; AMASA DUDLEY AND
WIFE BETHANY DUDLEY; w.
M. MEEKINS AND WIFE EME-
LISE MEEKINS; LUTHER G.
HOOPER AND WIFE DORA
HOOPER: L. S. MILLER AND
WIFE RHETA MILLER; C. T.
WILLIAMS AND WIFE IAN
THIA WILLIAMS; ALTON WILL
LIAMS AND WIFE EDNA WILL
LIAMS; HERSCHEL WILLIAMS
AND WIFE LEONA WILLIAMS;
MILDRED AUSTIN AND HUS-
BAND NAMES AUSTIN; JEAN
lie WILLIAMS AND HUSBAND
GOODRICH WILLIAMS; HELEN
SCARBOROUGH AND HUS-
BAND RICHARD SCARBOR-
OUCH; EVELYN O'NEAL AND
HUSBAND CHARLIE O'NEAL;
REBECCA GRAY AND HUS-
BAND COLLINS GRAY; Ed
WARD SCARBOROUGH AND
f. r. SCARBOROUGH; w. l..
WIFE AGNES SCARBOROUGH;
SUMNER SCARBOROUGH AND
WIFE BEA SCARBOROUGH
MEEKINS AND WIFE ANNIE
MEEKINS; MOODY MEEKINS
AND WIFE MISSOURI MEEK
ms: T. j. MEEKINS: ID. F.
MEEKINS AND WIFE MEN
VIAL MEEKINS; ELIZA ANN