davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
CTS REFUSE REPATRIATION
(Wallace EnterpriSe)
Yours truly.
UNCLE DAN

\Wdllace EnLerprlSe)
The average American should
not be disturbed by reports from
Korea that % Americans have
refused to be repatriated to the
United States, having been con-
verified to Communism.
1t must be taken into consider
alton that the lives of some of
the reported Communist converts
may not have been what they
should have been. Personal prob
lens sometimes outweigh other
considerations and it is possible
that some of these men areF~ot
eager to return to the U "a
States for personal reasons.
Whatever the cause, however,
the fact the Communists have
managed to convert only twenty
three Americans to Communism,
in spite of their great effort and
exertion to achieve better results,
is encouraging.
We predict, moreover, that
some of these men will change
their minds in the coming years
and seek to enter the United
States once again.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
NEW INDUSTRIES
TO BE SUBJECT IN
ELIZABETH CITY
All Citizens Invited To Attend
State Board Meeting

Invitations to all citizens inter-
ested in learning more about
how to map plans for obtaining
new industries for their respec-
tive communities to attend a
Department of Conservation and
Development-sponsored Develop
ment Forum at Elizabeth City,
October q, have been received in
the county.
The invitations came from Dir
ector Ben E. Douglas of the State
Department of Conservation and
Development in Raleigh.
The Development Forum at
Elizabeth City will be the eighth
in series of ten the CID De-
partment is holding over the
State in the stepped up plans to
assist local communities in Sc
curing of more industrial pay
rolls and thus bring about a
better balance between agricul-
ture and industry in North Caro-
lima, Douglas said. 1t will be eli
NAKED by a question-and-answer
period in which the audience is
urged to ask questions pertain
ing to the securing of new in
dustrial plants.
While the Development Forum
at Elizabeth City, which will be
held in the Pasquotank County
Courthouse and which will start
at 7:30 p. M, Tuesday, October
q, is planned primarily for in
dustry-minded citizens of Gates,
Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank,
Perquimans, Chowan, Washing
ton, Tyrrell, Dare, Beaufort, and
Hyde counties, residents of other
counties are also invited, Douglas
said. More than 5000 people have
attended the seven forums held
to date.
1t. Gov. Luther H. Hodges of
Leaksville and Carl E. Blass,
plant manager for Talon, Inc, at
Woodland, N. c., head the list
of speakers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
OCRACOKE SCHOOL
PLANS CARNIVAL

Ocracoke. - Mrs. Dicie Wells.
vice-president, had charge of the
Ocracoke P.T.A. meeting. Chief
discussion centered around the
proposed October 30th Carnival,
which is the big event of the fall
season. Mrs. Virginia Austin will
serve as chairman of the food
committee; Mrs. Elisha Esham,
darts; Mrs. Dicie Wells and Mrs.
Doris Balance, fish ponds; Mrs.
Selma Spencer, shrimp pond;
Miss Blanche Howard, ring toss;
Mrs. Wilma Williams, picture
show; Mrs. Nora Gaskill, bingo.
Fish ponds, as usual, as for the
children, but the so-called shrimp
pond, is for older children and
adults. Picture show this year
will feature those of Ocracoke's
July 4th parade.
The P.T.A. voted to purchase
drinking fountains for two rooms,
and to buy a bicycle rack for the
twenty to thirty bicycles which
now crowd the school walkway.
Mr.. Rondthaler was authorized
to order these.
The hostesses Mrs. Linda Far
row, Mrs. Elmo Fulcher, Mrs. Iva
Garrish, Mrs. Ruby Garrish, Mrs.
Lucille Garrish, Mrs. Elsie Gar
IRISH, and Mrs. Doris Garrish, ser
we'd cocoa and sandwiches.
Members were invited to see
the exhibit of paintings in one of
the elementary rooms. These are
water colors made by the chill
dren in the high school and ele-
mentary school and are to be
judged for prize
awards.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
OTHER EDITORS
DOESN'T WANT SENATOR
TO BE A DEMAGOGUE
(Uncle Dan From Doalie in The
Mooresville Tribune)

(Uncle Dan From Doalie in The
Mooresville Tribune)
This teller Lennon that Um-
stead appointed Senator seems to
be campaigning on his face in
stead of the issues. He's got the
right string but is spinning the
wrong Yo-Yo. He spends most of
his time telling the folks whate(l
strong Democrat he is. The AlN
pie wiuld like to know a little
more about how strong he is fer
private enterprise, less guvern-
ment spending and waste, and
how he stacks up between the
Queer Deal ideas of Truman and
the practice of common sense
and thrift. I read word fer word
a talk he made over in Catawba
county the other week. 1t was
fine talk, only he overlooked two
or three fine opportunities to set
down.
We amt advocating that Sen
ator Lennon turn into dema-
gogue and tell us what's wrong
with the world and how to fix it.
But we would like to git some
inkling from his speeches as to
whether or not he knows the
score about something besides
politics. A demagogue is a teller,
Mister Editor, who can rock the
boat hisself and persuade every
body else that there's a terrible
storm at sea. The U. S. Senator
is full of 'em.
I was mighty glad to see where
the Farm Bureau is backing the
Secretary of Agriculture in try
ing to git farming back to bust
ness instead of a government
project by ballot-seeking guys
who specialize in pulling the
fourth ace out of their sleeve.
I see where they're still trying
to find Stains will, It shouldn't
interest us Americans. I don't
imagine he made any of us his
beneficiaries.
Yours truly.
UNCLE DAN
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
BRIDGE
Continued from Page One)

was repugnant to those who put
the public interest first. All of the
things we are interested in can
not come over night, but when
they are right they are finally
brought about. Toll roads and
toll bridges are certainly not a
part of the plan for the develop
ment of the coastal section"
First District Highway Com
missioner j. Emmett Winslow in
Hartford said work of making
surveys on the bridge will begin
soon. He declared Governor UNI
stead to be the best Governor
we've ever had. He's really trying
to help us folks over here and he
understands our problems. The
S75O,OO0 is fine start on this
project"
Winslow said he expected the
bridge to be completed during
the Umstead administration and,
he added enthusiastically, 81 hope
we can bridge Oregon Inlet and
Alligator River soon"
A survey showed, Winslow
said, that ferries carried $4,000
persons across Croatan Sound in
August, 10000 across Oregon In
let the same month and about
10000 across Alligator River. I'm
proved ferry service is planned
for Oregon Inlet next year, he
said, and once the Croatan Sound
is bridged more ferries will be
put in operation on Alligator
River.
The Croatan bridge will carry
US "a and US 264 across the
sound between Manns Harbor
and Roanoke Island. It has been
promoted in recent years as a
link in a coastal road system
ultimately running along the
outer banks into Virginia. The
Alligator River ferry is link
in US "a, and the Oregon Inlet
ferries are a vital link in the
outer banks highway extending
from Mays Head to Hatteras and
running through the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Recrea-
ton Area. This road is now un-
officially called US "a also, be-
cause it runs from Cape Hatteras
to California.
Friends of free bridges in this
area have been all the news
papers of the State, and particu-
larly the larger and more power
full including the News & OBJ
server, the Winston-Salem papers
and the Greensboro Daily News.
They have continuously plugged
for relief of the bottle-neck the
ferries mean to this area.
The $750,000 ALLEGATION for the
Dare bridge was included in the
Governors division of highway
fund surplus amounting to S.
O55,997.88. He allocated a total of
$4,755,9s7.88 to 10 projects and
left S3O0,000 still unappropriated.
Reason for only about half as
much traffic over Alligator River,
IS that Croatan Sound had over
twice as much ferry service.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
NEW FILM SHOWS
NORTH CAROLINA

A new North Carolina film,
''The Tar Heel State, has just
been released by the State De-
partment of Conservation and
Development for group and tele-
vision showings.
Director Ben E. Douglas of the
Department announced that five
prints of the new film are. now
available and information about
procuring them for showirigs may
be obtained from the State Ad-
vertising Division, which pro-
duced the movie in cooperation
with the Communication Center
of the University of North Caro-
lima.
Three years in the making,
''The Tar Heel State" shows
North Carolina in its four dis
tinct seasons from Cape Hatteras
to the Great Smoky Mountains.
In the popular 35mm size, in full
color with sound, the film is
20 ia minutes long. 1t has 81
separate scenes. The 1858 feet of
film in the finished movie were
selected from $4,000 feet produc-
ed during the three years, and
part of which is used in the COM
panion movie Variety Vacation
land".
Unlike Variety Vacationland"
which is a travelogue, ''The Tar
Heel State" places emphasis upon
the industry, agriculture, educa-
ton and public services of mo-
dern North Carolina as well as
its vacation attractions. 1t was
designed as a comprehensive
documentary film on the State,
its people and its resources
The film and musical score are
completely cleared for television,
and special black and white
prints are available for telecast-
ing.
John Ehle of the University
Communication Center staff
wrote and directed ''The Tar Heel
State. Photography was by Sc
bastian Sommer of the State
Advertising Division staff, Hugh
Morton, and William E. Gulley
of the Communication Center
Ross E. Scroggs of the Commune
cation Center was producer.
This is the sixth film to be
added to the listing of NORTH
Carolina movies now available
The list, with brief information
about all the films and instruc.
tons for obtaining them, may be
obtained free upon request to the
State Advertising Division.
prr0xyo not re hiYr, x1,I,o oo,,o
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23

Viewpoints differ. Is honest
CRIME on a boys face more to be
criticized than an affected over
growth of hair on a mans head?
Who has the right to say? There
was a young man who grew a
moustache that appeared affect
ed to some. Because of his brill
lance in his profession where he
ranked with older men it was
best for him to appear older =
and the moustache added years
to his appearance. Before we
judge, it is well to pause and
seek to understand. Then ex-
anime ourselves. There may be a
''beam" in our own eye. A little
understanding of the other fell
lows viewpoint makes a better,
happier community.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
go SECONDS OF
WISDOM
TEXT: 1T is better to under
stand a little than TO
misunderstood lot."
-Anatole France
BY Fred Dodge

In a northern college town a
professor was approached by a
bootblack. "Shine, sir?", asked
the boy.
The professor looked at the
boys dirty face in disgust, and
said, 81 don't want a shine, but
if you'll go wash your face, I'll
give you a dime.
The boy raced to a nearby
fountain and returned looking
much cleaner.
"Well, boy" exclaimed the pro-
fessor, you've earned your dime.
Here it is"
81 don't want your dime, mis-
ter" the boy grinned, ''You hang
on to it and buy yourself hair
cut"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23
A WAsTE-NoT A BARGAIN

The members of church in Oregon town occasion
ally give benefit dinners to raise funds Last year, it
decided buy pig the hoof instead of purchasing cuts
of pork from butcher The members figured that this
would result in substantial saving, by eliminating the
profits and the expenses involved in the commercial dstr-
button of meat
But logical this seemed establishment followed.
found that the dressed pork they got from their
actually cost pound than had they bought from
store at the going retail price Since then they have pat
ronized local meat market.
The the whole pig resulted in cash loss is
found in the makeup of the animal 24Opound pig for
instance supplies only about 100 pounds of the desirable
cuts along with 20 pounds of other cuts which small
demand.
Finally there is 80 pounds of pig which in nedi
BILE and 100 cent useless to the of meat But
is not useless to the packers They carefully
process all the byproducts and market them in the form
of medicines leather animal feeds industrial lubricants and
And the the packers get this fashion makes
possible to sell meat for substantially less than would
the case otherwise
So-buying that pig the hoof is waste of money
instead of bargain.
Wisdom in human action begins with what is nearest
right under the circumstances and thence achieves the
absolute Mary Baker Eddy
Education is the knowledge of how to use the whole of
oneself Many but faculties out of the
with which they endowed Henry Ward Beecher
Wisdom allows nothing to be good that will not be
forever to be happy but he that needs other hap
pness than what he has within himself to be great
powerful that is not master of himself Seneca
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23

Some 100000 turkeys will be
produced in North Carolina dur
ing 1858, compared with $4,000
last year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23

Approve not of him who COM
1ends all you say. Franklin
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-23

Education is the knowledge of how to the whole of
oneself Many but two faculties out of the
with which they endowed Henry Ward Beecher
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Julius Rosenberg Stole Data
|AtMonmouth, GreengIossS Says

in a closed session some time
this week.
It is expected he also will
testify in public hearings start
ing next week.
Senator to Return.
Senator Mccarthy told The
Star last night in a telephone
interview from Los Angeles that
he will return Tuesday or We'd
nesday to preside at the closed
hearings.
II am informed by our inves-
tigators," the Wisconsin Repub-
lican added, that Greenglass
will be able to give us valuable
information on alleged espionage
at Fort Monmouth.
Twenty-nine civilian workers
have been suspended at Mon-
mouth for alleged Communist
activities and associations since
the Mccarthy investigation got
under Way.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Weeks Has Become 'Overseer|
Of Labor Dept. Meony Says
AFL Chief Charges Arrangement Between
Eisenhower and Commerce Secretary

last September, he was with the
Labor Department in the Office
of Solicitor. His duties included
the drafting of decisions for sub
mission to the Secretary under
the Wage-Hour, Walsh -Healy
and Bacon-Davis Acts.
The weekly Labor" publica-
ton of the railway unions,
charged recently that Mr.. Kill
cullen had been hired by Com
merce to "spy" on the Labor
Department. This was denied
hotly by the department and
Mr.. Kilcullen.
On Friday, the Commerce De-
partment said Mr.. Kilcullen had
been assigned to the Business
and Defense Services Admins
tration. Among his duties will
be to serve as liason withe JUS
tice, Defense, Treasury, Labor
and independent agencies.
Critic of Labor Laws.
An official explained that Mr..
Kilcullen will have considerable
contact with the Labor Depart
ment. He said that if a business
man has problem with respect,
for example. to a wage and hour
ruling, Mr.. Kilcullen will get in
touch with the Labor Depart
ment officials and attempt to
work out some solution to the
problem that would be accept
able to the parties.
Mr.. Kilcullen has been an out
spoken critic of the labor laws
administered by the Labor De-
partment. He was not very
happy on his old job. He felt
that the Wage-Hour law, for
example, and the other laws
too, were badly administered
Decisions of coverage and ex-
ernptions of the laws he felt
were stretched" in favor of the
unions.
On another subject, Mr.. Meany
said the AFL would step up its
political activity for the elec-
tions next year. He has drafted
among other things, a letter tc
AFL afiliates showing that the
political contributions last yeal
of the 8 million AFL members
were less in total than the con-
tributions of members of -four
families-the DuPonts, Rookie
fellers, MELONS and Pews. The
Federation is starting early this
year to set up organizations anc
raise funds to support liberia,
candidates.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Army Screening official
Fired, McCo Corthy Says

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 R.-
A member of the Army'S top
loyalty screening board in the
Pentagon has been removed
from his duties because of al
legged activities in Communist
front organizations, Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, said tonight.
He said the man, whom he
declined to identify, was ap-
pointed under the Truman adj
ministration.
Senator Mccarthy said the
man was interviewed two OF
three days ago in Washington OF
New York by the staff of the
Senate Permanent Investigating
subcommittee.
The Senator told the Asso-
ciated Press:
II have previously said
wanted to call in members o1
that board and find out why sc
often they have reversed lower
boards that found clearcut evi.
dence of Communist activity"
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By the Associoted Pres,

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Two
elderly sisters want to give an
unknown niece, born out of we'd
lock, their affection and a $780,
600 trust fund.
They have disclosed 55-
year-old family secret in their
search for the niece neither has
ever seen.
If still alive, the long-lost
niece is the only living relative
of the sisters, Miss Edna Mont
gomery, 70, of suburban Win
netka, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thay-
er, u.
Miss Montgomery said the
niece was born in Minneapolis
in 1893 to their oldest sister,
Miss Gertrude May Montgom-
cry, now dead. Her married
sweetheart had posed as a sin
gle man.
The sisters widowed mother g,
Mrs. Hugh B. Montgomery,
shielded them from disgrace
or even the knowledge of it.
Their mother died last January
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Sisters With 100000 Seek
Niece Born Secretly in 1898

at los. After the death the
sisters learned that each had
known the secret.
All clues have been blind alleys
so far in the belated search for
the niece, who was given for
adoption shortly after her birth
in Minneapolis.
After their mothers burial,
they appealed to the county at
torney'S Office in Minneapolis.
No records were available, but an
employe in the Office is attempt
ing to trace the niece through
information from an elderly
priest.
Miss Edna said their search
may be hopeless" and that all
persons involved may now be
dead. However, she said she was
told her mother visited the girl
when she was six years old.
She's the only one left and
unless we can find her the money
we have in trust will go to the
Winnetka Christian n Science
Church." she said.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
By Cecil HoIIond

A statement saying that Julius
Rosenberg, executed atomic spy,
personally pilfered documents
from the Army's Fort Monmouth
IN. J.) radar laboratories was
obtained by Senator McCarthy's
investigators in an interview last
week with David Greenglass.
This was learned last night as
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee prepared for another
round of hearings in New York
this week on suspected espio-
mage at the Fort Monmouth
IN. j. research center.
Greenglass, a confessed atomic
spy, was interviewed by the Nc
Carthy investigators in the Fed
eral prison at Lewisburg, Pa,
where he is serving a 15-year
sentence for espionage. 1t was
his testimony which helped send
his brother-in-law and his sister
Ethel Rosenberg, to the electric
chair for giving this country's
atomic secrets to Soviet Russia
Names Specific Document
Greenglass. it was said, talked
freely with Senator McCarthy's
investigators who interviewed
him in pursuing ramifications OF
espionage, involving this coun-
try's defenses against an atomic
attack.
He not only said that he
knew Rosenberg was active him
self in espionage at Monmouth
but also was able, it was learned
to name at least one specific
document which the executed
atomic spy took from the in
stallation.
Rosenberg worked at Fort
! Monmouth from 1910 until 1945
Greenglass himself was not en-
ployed there, but the statement
he gave the Mccarthy investi.
gators indicated he was fully
acquainted with the activities O.
his brother -in-law.
The statement also showec
that Greenglass named at leas
one other person he knew wa
active in. Monmouth espionage.
Attorney at Interview.
He was interviewed in prison
by Roy Cohn, chief counsel O
the subcommittee; Frank Carr
the staff director, and G. Davit
Schine, conSultant.
The interview was conducte,
in the presence of o. John Rogge
attorney for Greenglass.
After taking two-hou
statement, the investigators re
; turned to New York and ar
ranged to have Greenglass testif
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Political Races in Three States
ToBe Watched for '54 Trend
6. P. Hopes Riding on Contests Tuesday
In New York, Virginia and New Jersey

Theodore Roosevelt (Ted) Dali
ton, 52-year-old State Senator.
is the Republican standard
bearer. His Democratic opponent,
strongly backed by Senator
Harry F. Byrd, is former Repre-
sentative Thomas B. Stanley,
63-year-old furniture manufac-
turer. President Eisenhower car
ried Virginia last year with a lead
of 10000 votes overg Adlai
Stevenson, Democrat, whom
Senator Cyrd refused to support.
The odds favor Mr.. Stanley
but the campaign is hard fought.
An unexpected Republican VIC
tory would increase COP hopes
of developing a stronger party
in the South.
New York's mayoralty con-
test. three-cornered race in
volving a Republican, a Demo-
cratic and Liberal Party can
didate, is expected to be won by
Robert F. Wagner. jr., Demo-
cratic son of the late Senator
Bob Wagner. A Wagner victory,
putting the Lehman-Roosevelt
Hartman New Deal faction of
the Democratic Party solidly in
the saddle in New York City,
would probably be followed next
year by the nomination of Rep
resentative Franklin D. Roose-
velt, jr., for governor. particu-
larly since Gov. Dewey has de-
cided not to seek a fourth term.
Important City Races.
There are other important
municipal elections which will
be watched for political trends
too. Cleveland elects a mayor
and so do Detroit, Pittsburgh
and Little Rock, Ark. In Little
Rock, Pratt Remmel, son of the
Republican National Committee
woman A. c. Remmel, is seeking
reelection. He is the first Re-
publican mayor of that city since
1887. ClevelandS mayor, Thomas
A. Burke, a four-termer, has
been appointed to fill the vacancy
in the Senate caused by the
death of Senator Robert A. Taft
He is a Democrat.
The Detroit mayoralty election
is conducted on a non-partisar
basis. The incumbent Mayor
Continued on Page A-3. Col. s.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
RidgWaY Sees No Signs
Of More War in Korea
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 81.
Gen. Matthew Ridgway ar
rived here today after a tour
of the Korean military area and
said he could find nothing there
to indicate the possibility of a
resumption of hostilities.
The Army chief of staff told
press conference he felt the
Communists would strive to keep
their armiStice agreement but
that if they didn't, allied armed
forces are capable of meeting
any emergency which might
arise.
1--WE don't have to worry
about our forces in the Far
East" he said of the United
States military units there
Gen. Ridgway said 1t. Gen
K. S. Thimayya, Indian chair
man Of the Neutral Nations Re-
patriation Commission in Korea
''is doing a very fine job in 9
fair and impartial way"