davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Stormy Weather
Has No Effect on
LoureI's Program

Today'S snowfall will have
no effect on racing at Lau-
rel, where final preparations
for tomorrow's second run
ming of the $65,000 Wash
ington, D. C. International
race were underway.
Nine of the 10 contenders
for the International were
on the course for their final
workouts this morning. The
course might be heavy and
slow tomorrow, but no
changes in plans are con-
templated for the Interna-
tional.
Today's eight-race pro-
gram was scheduled to be-
gin at l pm. as usual.
The weather change
forced cancellation of the
races at Garden State track
at Camden. N. j., and of in
ter-high school football
games in the Washington
area.
"Details on Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1953-11-06

36 degrees. Three days ago the
high was 76 degrees, shirt-sleeve
and golflng weather.
A low of 26 degrees is predicted
for tonight with a fair, dry day
and a high of As degrees to-
morrow.
Snow Reaches Richmond.
Cold air moving down from
Canada teamed up with mois-
ture-laden air from the Northern
gulf of Mexico to produce the
areas first snowfall since early
last spring. In some places, the
teaming-up hadn't occurred, but
was due.
BY midmorning the snow had
spread south to Richmond, west
at least IS miles and northeast
to New York City and was
widening rapidly. The American
Automobile Association, which
normally does not get really con-
cerned over winter driving con.
ditions until December IS, main
tained that attitude. It called
(See WEATHER, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Army Reinstoting Official
Quizzed in McC Corthy Probe
No Facts Found to Justify Suspension
Of Security Aide, Pentueon Source Says

members of the Canadian spy
ring.
( The man failed to report this
/ to his Army superiorS and, when
it was discovered by Army Off
cialS, he was tossed out. Then,
it was said he returned to the
security official and asked for
employment but was turned
down.
The security official, profess
sional archiviSt, has been en-
ployed by the Government for
more than 20 years. He went
with the Army December l, 1943,
after having worked at the Ma
tional Archives.
Senator Mccarthy was not i'm
mediately available for comment
on the Arrny's reported intention
of reinStating the official. Be-
fore leaving New York last night
he told reporters he had arranged
luncheon meeting today with
Mr.. Stevens to bring the Army
Secretary up to date on the Fort
Monmouth investigation.
After winding up closed hear
ingS in New YORK, Senator Nc
Carthy said he plans to open a
series of public hearings start
ing in New York probably next
Thursday.
To Discuss Classified Material
He said he wanted to discuss
with Mr.. Stevens the problem
of handling classified material
that will figure to a large extent
in the public hearings.
AS the hearings were ending
up in New York. Senator Nc
Carthy, in his most outspoken
comment on the investigation,
said:
There is no question now
from the evidence that there has
been espionage in the Army Sig
nal Corps"
He added that the espionage
mostly took place at Monmouth.
More than Is witnesses were
questioned by Senator Mccarthy
in the series cf closed New York
(See MCCARTHY, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Iran Charges Reds
Planned 10 Kill Shah;
; PIotters Seized
Conspirutors Were Set
To HurL Grenade at
Ruler, Official Soys
BY the Associoted Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. 6.-The
military Governor of Teheran
announced today that three men
have been arrested in connec-
ton with an alleged Commu-
mist plot to assassinate Shad
Mohammed Reza Pahlevi.
The announcement was made
by Gen. Farhad DadasStan, head
of the army administration in
the city, who identified the &C
cused trio as Reza Eshghi, Hos
sein Nazeri and Ibrahim Saa-
dat. Gen. Dadasstan claimed
all three were members of the
outlawed Tudeh (Communist)
Party.
The Military Governor said
the plot called for EShghi to hurl
a hand grenade into the Shah's
box during an athletic festival
scheduled October 26 at Tehe-
rams Amjedieh Stadium. The
conspiracy was discovered the
day before the festival and the
celebration was officially post
poned because of rain"
It was held four days later
without incident-during a rain
storm.
Suspect Is Russian.
Eshghi, so, is a Russian emigre
doctor who came to Iran before
the 1917 Soviet revolution. Naz-
eri was identified as a finance
ministry employe and Saadat as
a tailor
The three are being held in
Teheran's military government
jail pending trial. They face
death by hanging if convicted.
Police gave the following de-
tails of the alleged plot:
Eshghi was to throw the gre
made as the crowd rose and gath
cred beneath the Shah's box near
the close of the ceremonies. A
screen of 40, Communists was
to surround him and stage a mob
scene after the explosion in an
effort to aid his escape.
Doomed by Disease.
Eshghi repeatedly told police
he received his instructions from
a Communist leader who told
him: Even if you don't succeed
in escaping and are killed or fall
into the hands of the military
authorities you have nothing to
lose. You will die of tuberculosis
in the near future anyhow"
Evening star., 1953-11-06
RN the Associated Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. g.
A 'prodigal son." missing %
years, was reported alive today
by the insurance firm which
paid $50, ,588 to his heirs after he
was declared dead II years ago.
The New York Life Insurance
Co. refused to disclose the exact
whereabouts of Thomas c. Bun
tin. prominent insurance execu-
tive here, as it obtained a
chancery court injunction yester-
day tying up the remainder of
the insurance money. TIL e
amount was not disclosed.
John Chambliss. Chatta-
nooga lawyer representing the
firm, said he understood Mr..
Buntin was somewhere in Texas.
He is married, Mr.. ChambliSs
added.
The money was placed in two
Nashville banks as a trust for
Mr.. Buntin's three children in
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Teen Scene Takes You
A Lot of Places

BOP JARGoN-Teen- -ose activities
in New York, the South and the Ivy
leosue ore outlined with list Of the
lotest bop toIk in Shoron Doran's
Teen Scene column on poee B-2.
HOME HAlRDoS-EIeni, The stor',
foshion editor, writes on how the
lodies con make the most with the
least in the hoirdo line on pose 81.
JOB FOR TASK FoRcEs-Ths
Commissioner Youth Council hos
reached the neiehborhoOd stage in
its onti-deIinqueney prOsrom. For
detoIs on how groups now in the fight
con help and mop Of how the city
will be divided into neiehborhood tosk
forces, see poqe A-3.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Shivers ProIonqs Visit

The snowstorm prolonged the
visit of Texas Gov. Allan Shivers
in Washington. Travelling by
private plane, the governor and
bis party postponed the trip home
as they stopped here enroute
from the Southern Governors
conference at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Bulletin
Chest Total Goes to 67.ooo

Chest Total Goes to 81. .o%
A $52.535 collection in gifts
and pledges by the ReSiden-
tial Unit today brought the.
Community Chest campaign
total to $2,716,364, or 67.9O per
cent of its 81 million goal. At
this point last year, 64.61 per
cent had been collected.
Earlier Story on Page B-9)
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Picture on Poee All

Streets are expected to be
clear despite falling tempera-
lures.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp saw no need of the
city's still unused emergency
snow regulation, which provides
fines for motorists whose cars
stall and block traffic on spe-
Gifted streets because they have
no chains or snow tires.
Borne on a brisk northeast
wind, the snow moved swiftly
over the area at about Ais am,
at the Weather Bureaus Ma
tional Airport station. 1t had
the usual results.
Accidents Increase.
Traffic was slowed, more from
poor visibility than from wet
streets. Accidents piled up we'll
beyond the normal rush-hour
rate. National Airport was shut
down for an hour and the first
plane came in about 10 am,
when the snow abated slightly.
At the time the ceiling was 500
feet and the visibility was one
half mile.
Trains and buses operated on
schedule. Capital Transit re-
ported minor slow-downs and
taxicab company switchboards
were jammed with calls.
Intermittent snow was pre-
dicted through most of the day,
with high temperature of about
Evening star., 1953-11-06


BrowneIl Urges News Agencies to Push
Fight Against Secrecy. Pose A-3
Partial Text Of BrowneII Speech.
Poee A-lo
Editors Heor Coll for End of Secrecy on
Atomic Energy. Pose AS
up the new standards repeals
information security regulations
promulgated by President Tru-
man in September, 1851. This
regulation had been asSailed as
censorship" in peacetime by
such editorial groups as the AS
sociated Press Managing Editors
Association and the American
Society of Newspaper Editors.
The editors charged that the
Truman order blanketed nom
defense agencies under security
restrictions that hitherto had
applied only in State, Defense,
and related strategic establish
mentS.
28 Agencies Opened Up.
The Eisenhower order strips %
agencies of power to classify in
formation and limits classifica-
ton in II others to the agency
heads. The highly sensitive es-
tablishments are not curbed.
In addition, the order provides
for White House review of COM
plants from non-governmental
sources on it's operation.
The new order was worked out
by the Justice Department in
conjunction with representatives
of various outside information
media, as well as other Govern
ment units.
A White House statement said
that throughout the lengthy
consideration of this order, it has
been the purpose to attain in it
the proper balance between the
need to protect information I'M
portant to the defense of the
United States and the need for
citizens of this democracy to
know what their Government is
doing"
Attorney General Brownell,
who reviewed the new order with
reporters at the White House late
yesterday, said it would liberal
ize the flow of information, add
ing that "the old order was re-
pressive and applied military
formula to agencies entirely out
side the scope OF national de-
fense." He likened it also to the
devices of dictators.
The Eisenhower order is based
Continued on Page A-12, Col. A. |
Evening star., 1953-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 6 (P). - Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, supreme
allied commander in Europe, was
presented to Queen Elizabeth II
today in formal audience at
Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Gruen-
ther accompanied him.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
New Security Order
Limits Agencies on
Information Barrier
28 Government Units
Stripped Of Power to
Classify News Natter
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today
issued new rules for the dis
semination of official informa-
ton (which will make it possible
for our citizens to know more of
what their Government is do
ing" without jeopardizing ma
tional security.
An executive order which goes
into effect December Is setting
Evening star., 1953-11-06
SurpriseSto
Dumps 7 Inches
Of Snow Here
Brood Area Hit,
But District Expects
No Serious Tieups

Swirling snow interrupted
Washington's prolonged, idyllic
fall weather today and began
plling up toward an estimated
tWo-inch mark. The end of the
storm was predicted this after
noon.
The accumulation is expected
only in the open, grassy areas.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

BrowneIl Urges News Agencies to Push
Fight Against Secrecy. POse A-3
Partial Text Of BrOwneII Speech.
Poee A-l9
Editors Heor Coll for End of Secrecy on
Atomic Energy. Poee AS
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Queen Receives Gruenther

(See WEATHER, Page A-12.]
Evening star., 1953-11-06

An Assoeicted Press Newspoper
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

the capacity to live spiritually
and creatively as full Jews and
whether or not it is possible to
maintain in a democracy the en-
riching factors of distinctiveness
for the enhancement of demo-
cratic unity"
The Hillel Building at the Uni
versity of North Carolina was
opened in April 1852 for the Jew
ish students attending the univer-
sity and is now under the direc-
torship of Rabbi Efraim E. Rosen-
zweig. The B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundations provide religious,
counseling and cultural activities
for more than 10000 Jewish
students at 2O8 colleges and uni
versities in the United States,
Canada and Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Mrs.
Joshua L. Lewis, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was unanimously reelected
national president of the Mizrahi
Women's Organization of Amer
lea, as the 18th annual national
convention of the women's reli-
gious-Zionist organization came
to a close here last week.
Starting almost simultaneously
with the demand of the "big
three" that Israel be brought be-
fore the U. N. Security Council
for the Israel-Jordan border vio-
lations, the convention heard the
first public reaction of the Israel
Embassy in the U. S. to the State
Department rebuke to the gov
eminent of Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
u. Of North Carolina Hillel
Has New Chapel

The 200 Jewish students attending the University of North Caro-
lima in Chapel Hill have chapel their Bna Birth Hlel
Foundation building because of the unique generosity of member
f the North Carolina Jewish community Mr. George Blantein
Greensboro Vice President of the National Friends of % Inc
The dedication of this facility in the % building took place
October lS before Of friends of the lel and
representatives Of Bnai Birth from throughout the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

In ceremonies marking the
opening of the chapel, Rabbi
Arthur ]. Lelyveld, National Di-
rector of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundations, declared that the
significant c h a nge introduced
into Jewish life by the goth GEN.
fury is that in no country of the
world today is the Jew forced by
his circumstances to maintain the
faith of his fathers or to lead a
creative Jewish life.
'0The Jewish community of
Eastern Europe was a compu1-
sorry community where assimila-
tion was not only legally and
socially impossible, but oftentimes
highly unattractive. Jewish youth
today must meet the challenge to
flourish in freedom. It is a testing
ground for Jewish youth to deter
mine whether or not they have
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
HArTERAs p. T. A.

The Hatteras P.T.A. met Mon
day night at the school. Mrs. M.
L. Burrus, president. Scripture
reading, ninty-fifth Psalm, was
given by Mr.. Wilkinson, followed
by a prayer offered by Mrs.
Donald Stowe. The Treasurer
reported the P.T.A. netted $1,000
at the Halloween Party. The
president announced the P.T.A.
had received certificate of ten
per cent increase of the year,
after which she read the Bylaws
for recertification. Additional
grade mothers selected were:
Mrs. Herman Gaskins, -3rd grade;
Mrs. Ivey Batten, and Mrs. Fred
edick Austin, -4th grade; Mrs,
Mildred Austin and Mrs. Clarice
Gray, 9th grade; Mrs. Margaret
Peele and Mrs. Hallas Foster
7th grade; Mrs. Edgar Styron and
Mrs. Roy Mccarthy 18th grade.
The three teachers and Mrs. Dali
ton Burrus were appointed as
Public Relations Committee. Wis
ual Education Chairman reported
the showing of one movie a week.
The attendance Banner is to be
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
GIRL SCOUTS
HEAR UN VISITOR

At their regular meeting on
Wednesday, Nov. 4, the Cape
Hatteras Girl Scouts were for
tunate to have Mrs. Cedric Mid
gete of Waves as their guest. She
gave an interesting account of
her recent trip to Washington,
D. c., and New York. She espec-
tally described her visit to the
United Nations in N. Y, and
distributed many pictures and
post cards for the girls to see.
This will aid the girls in passing
another of their requirements
for Second Class Badges.
Rapid progress is being made
by the girls toward the compile
ton of their Second Class Badges.
They have just completed as
sembling picture books to be
used as entertainment for the
small ones that they hope to have
in the playroom during P.T.A.
meetings. The oleander bushes
which the girls planted along the
front of the Cape Hatteras Health
Center are houding their own.
The girls hope they will survive
the winter.
During the recent Girl Scout
week each of the girls attended
the church of her choice. A del
icious cake was made by one of
the mothers, Mrs. Paula Fulcher,
for the regular meeting and a
special celebration was held in
memory of Juliette Low, the
founder of Girl Scouts. Her birth
day occurred on Oct. 81 during
the Girl Scout week.
The girls made a considerable
profit on their sale of Christmas
Cards. They have used some of
the money to purchase an Ameri-
can flag complete with standard
and display staff. They have also
purchased an album of Girl
Scout songs. In addition to the
money earned for the troop eight
subscriptions were also earned to
the AMERICAN GIRL, the Of
ficial Girl Scout monthly maya
zine. These magazines have be-
gun to arrive and are being pass
ed around among the girls SO
that each will have a chance to
read them.
An investiture ceremony in
which 8 new members will re-
ceive their Girl Scout pins is be-
ing anticipated for sometime to-
wards the end of November.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
KITTY HAWK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thompson
of Washington, D. c., are spend
ing this week at the Sanderlin
cottage. Mr.. Thompson is with
the Federal Housing Adm. in
Washington.
Mrs. Bob Best, and son, Bruce,
with three friends, spent the
week end in Norfolk. While there
they attended the ice follies.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. futile spent
several days this week visiting
in CORTLAND, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fearing
and sons spent Saturday in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Orville Baum spent sew
eral days in Norfolk, to be with
her brother before his return to
Korea.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1858

in the First grade for two weeks,
then the remainder of the month
in the third grade as there was
tie. Mr.. Wilkinson complimented
the parents on the very high at
tendance of the children the past
two months. There was a lengthy
discussion of providing addition
al play ground equipment and
the P.T.A. voted to buy paint for
one room and a soccer ball, Ike
collection was $4.08. The prd IN
consisted of talks by Mrs. Harold
Midget, Mrs. D. L. Burrus and
Mrs. Herbert Oden. There were
twenty-three members present.
Refreshments were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

The Senior Class of the Kitty
Hawk High School is sponsoring
a round and square dance to be
held at the Kitty Hawk High
School Saturday night, Nov. IA,
from 1880 PM. till?
There will be good music, and
Mrs. Rosalind Swain will call fig
ures for the square dancing. Re
freshments will be sold, and the
proceeds of this dance will be
for the senior class. Everyone is
welcome so come on out and join
the fun.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
W.S.C.S. HOLDS
SECOND STUDY COURSE

The W.S.C.S presented the
second in series of study on
jeremiah at the Kitty Hawk
Methodist Church Tuesday night
with Mrs. Jesse Baum as teacher.
The third will be presented on
Tuesday night Nov. II, with Mrs.
Oscar Sanderlin as teacher. These
studies have been we'll attended
and everyone is urged to come
and enjoy these studies.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
sTUMPY POINT NEWS

ALI Hooper visited his children
in Norfolk over the week end
and attended the ice show.
Pat Twiford of Norfolk spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Twiford.
Billy Hooper spent some time
in Raleigh recently.
Mrs. Doll Cahoon left Sunday
for a visit with Mrs. Kenneth
Cooke of Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hooper and
son, Billy, spent Saturday in
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Harold Wise and Mrs.
Clyde Payne were in Manns
Harbor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mann and
son of Engelhard were here Mon
day.
Mrs. Mamie Etheridge, Mrs.
Bette Etheridge and daughter of
Wanchese visited Mrs. Till Payne
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Hooper
and girls, Betty and Bobby, of
Buxton spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaman Hooper.
John Hooper of Button spent
the week end here with his mo-
Their, Mrs. Francis Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hooper of
Elizabeth City spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Tom Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lislie Wise and
son, Harold, were in Manteo
Saturday.
Tom Hooper of Buxton visited
his mother, Mrs. Francis Hooper
for the week end.
Mrs. Wilma Midgette and son,
John Calvin, visited Mrs. Max
inc Dudley in Norfolk several
days.
Mrs. Cora Twiford is home
after a three months stay in Nor
folk, where she has been re-
covering from long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hooper and
Hildred Golden spent Sunday at
Sea Level. Geo. Golden accom-
panied his son home for a few
days visit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
BOY SCOUT TROOP
TO BE ORGANIZED

Ray Heck of the Tidewater
Council will be in Kitty Hawk
next week to organize a Boy
Scout troop for this area. 1t will
include boys from II to 16 years
of age and the first project will
be to build a hut for their meet
ings. This has long been an am
bition of mothers and fathers of
this area and they hope this
troop will be successful.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
MAINS MARBOR BOY
IN PHI SIGMA Pr

Six men students at East Caro-
lima College were initiated last
week as members of the college
chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national
honorary education fraternity,
according to an announcement by
Jimmy Ellis of Goldsboro, Presi-
dent. To be eligible to member
ship, student must maintain a
high scholastic standing at the
college. Among the six new mem
bers Of the organization was
Dalton Lee Mann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mann, of Manns Har-
Dor.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
MANTEO GIRL
MAKES GOOD
IN RADIO, TV
Margaret Arlen Skyrockets
To Fame AS Radio
Commentator

The story which is printed below,
by Don Bishop, New York journal
list, will be of interest to many re-
sidents of Dare County. While the
New Workers. story does not men
ton Manteo or Roanoke Island,
Margaret Arlin lived in Manteo for
number of years, and completed
high school here. She has host of
friends on Roanoke Island who
have followed her spiraling sue
cess in the entertainment field
with great interest.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

Contact with a high-minded
woman is good for the life of
any man. Henry Vincent
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
HILL BILLY WEDDING

The High School at Kitty Hawk
has started rehearsals ON a new
play Hill Billy Wedding" to be
presented in December at the
school auditorium. A fine cast
has been selected and everyone
is looking forward to this new
play.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

The Rev. w. B. Gregory, with
Mrs. Gregory and two sons, have
arrived at the Kitty Hawk Meth
odist parsonage. Mr.. Gregory
will be the new pastor at Kitty
Hawk Methodist church and his
first sermon will be on Sunday,
Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Gregory has. come to Kitty
Hawk from Hatteras. The people
of Kitty Hawk welcome them and
hope they will like their new
charge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

while you cut the cake or butter the toast!
Yes, accurately measured heat, auto
matte controls, and speed are three of the
big reasons the switch is to ELECTRIC
cooking! And whether you're preparing a
big company dinner with all the fxin's
-. or snack for few :. you'll be
THANKFUL every day for the way
ELECTRIC cooking saves you time, work
and troubled =
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-11-13

TURKEY in the oven, browning to a
golden perfection f. safely, surely +.
while you chat with family and friends in
the living room I. . that's just one example
of how you'll enjoy the accurately meas
ured heat and automatic controls of new
electric range!
TEA for two :. ready in minutes d. :.
thanks to the quick electric heat that sets
thepot boiling in practically no time at ALL.