davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
HOSPITAL. AUXILIARY
MEETS AT BUXTON

The Ladies Auxiliary for the
Cape Hatteras Health Center
held its regular meeting Novem-
Der II, at the club house, 10 were
present incluring three from
Frisco. The meeting was opened
by the President, Mrs. Paula
Fulcher. The Devotional was
given by Mrs. Evelyn Gibbs, who
gave very inspiring talk on the
blessedness of peace and unity in
the hearts of Gods people every
where.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by the Secretary, Mrs.
Irene Midget, and roll called of
SO members including nine from
Frisco. We expect report from
Hatteras, Avon. Waves, Salvo,
and Rodanthe by next meeting.
Dues collected were $3.50. Plans
were made for a Parcel Post sale
Dec. 8, proceeds to go for new
furniture for the Health Center
waiting room which has recently
been enlarged. Mrs. Joyce Gray
gave a demonstration on artifi-
cial respiration-after the meet
ing adjourned, everyone went to
see the improvement inside also
see the new Vacuum Sweeper
that has been bought for the
Hospital.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
NORFOLK GROUP GIVES
MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM
Guest Performers Bring Enjoyable
Evenings Entertainment to
Roanoke Island Club

The Roanoke Island Music
Club and a number of invited
guests enjoyed a guest program
by Norfolk artists Tuesday eve
ming when the club met at the
home of Mrs. Rennie Williamson
in Manteo.
John A. Halvorsen, minister of
music at Epworth Methodist
Church; Miss Charmione Rose,
director of religious education at
the same church; Floyd Powell,
minister of music at the Church
of the Good Shepherd; and Miss
Nav Warren, member of Mr..
Halvorsen's choir, presented a
style: Mr.. Halvorsen sang an aria
group of songs sung in canon
from the one-act opera "The Old
Maid and the Thief by Menotti.
This opera is to be presented in
Norfolk in January, and Mr.. Hal
vorsen will sing the male role.
For the next group Mr.. Halvor-
sen presented his piano pupil,
Miss Mary Blanche Meekins, of
Manteo who played "Sonatina in
c" bv Clement and ''To a Wild
Rose" by Mcdowell. The final
group included solo "Old
Mother Hubbard, written in the
style of Handel by VerySHutch-
inson; and a dut 'The Singing
Lesson" by Mr.. Halvorsen and
Miss Rose. Mr.. Powell was ac-
chrysantheroums and ivy were
companist for the evening,
During the social hour Mrs. w.
R. Mailman, Mrs. Robert Bal
lance and Mrs. E. w. Etheridge
acted as hostesses for the club
and served punch, cookies, minis
and sailed nuts. Decorations Of
chrysanthemums and ivy were
in keeping with the fall season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
BASS
Continued from Page One)

of trout and sea mullet. D. L.
Goforth, Goldboro and Roy
Goforth, Fayetteville fishing
here this week have caught
plenty of puppy drum, and ac-
cording to Fuller, similar catches
were made by w. H. Sullivan,
Sr. and Jr., of Greensboro.
Earlier H. D. Grub and Dick
Laurie of Norfolk and Sgt. A. L.
Tyndall of the U. S. Army ac-
counted for several fish, the
largest a 48-pounder reeled in by
Grub. Ed and Fred Forsythe of
Charlotte caught dozens of
puppy drum on their fishing trip
here this week, Fuller stated.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
ROCK
Continued from Page One)

near the meeting place of Croatan
and Albemarle sounds on Wednes-
day. A group aboard Capt. Gilbert
Tillett's Bumbaloo accounted for
more than 100 on the same day.
Parties aboard charter boats oper-
ated by Capt. Joe Berry, Capt.
Charlie Perry, Capt. Dan Lewark,
Captains Sam and Omie Tillett and
others had large catches to report.
Captain Etheridge stated that
while most of the stripers aver
aged two and three pounds each,
that several five Founders were
taken and some that scaled at sew
en- pounds were landed on Wednes-
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
relatives in Norfolk.

relatives in Norfolk.
Irving Williams Jr. of Norfolk
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Louisa Williams.
Pete Daniels is patient in the
Marine Hospital.
Mrs. Wayland Baum was in
Norfolk Tuesday.
Mrs. Llewellyn Daniels and
Mrs. Ward Daniels spent Tues
day in Norfolk.
Little Dale Guthrie, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Guthrie of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
WANCHESE PERSONALS

Mrs. Marvin Wescott and twin
boys. Charles and Marvin, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Forbes in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
and daughter Brenda visited Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Wrale in
Arapahoe, N. c.
Mrs. Richard Gray Jr., Mrs.
Billy Wroten and Dovie Greet at
tended Holiday in Ice in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Daniels and
children, Donna Forbes and Joan
Daniels were week end guests of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
ROCK FISH CATCH
IN CROATAN SOUND

While fishing aboard the
Cruiser Mary Jane on Monday,
Nov. Is Karal Kornorth and
party of Pittsburg, Pa, caught
so striped bass. These fish on an
Mary Jane was skippered by the
owner, and Capt. Hugh C, Grad
dock of MAINS Harbor. g,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
eNCELHARD PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer
and son Tommy of Washington
spent the week end here. q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Paul
Rocky Mount have returned
home after visit here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

Rocky Mount is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Guthrie.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

somewhat warmer tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight in SOS.
Winds-South to southwest
1920 miles per hour this after
noon, tomorrow.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
and mild with good visibility.
River Report.
fFrom U S. EngineersN
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferrv
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Hemingway Likely
Nobel Prize Choice
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 9.
Literary sources in Stockholm
said today American Novelist
Ernest Hemingway is the top
candidate for this years Nobel
Prize for literature, with Ice
landic Writer Halldor LaXness
running a close second.
MIR. Hemingway trailed Sir
Winston Churchill in the con-
test for last years prize.
The 1854 literary award
amounts to 181 ,646 crowns $685.
066), the biggest in the 54-year
history of the Nobel Foundation.
The Greek write, Niko Kazant-
zakis, author of "Zorba, the
Greek" was described as the
dark horse is case of a dead heat
between the American and the
Icelander.
The 18-member Swedish Acad-
emy, which picks the literary
Nobel Prize winners, met for
secret discussions this week, with
list of about 80 candidates.
The Norwegian COMMITTEES,
which selects Nobel Peace Prize
winners under the will of tia
late Alfred Nobel, Swedish in
ventor of dynamite. announced
yesterday it would not award a
prize this year. Gen. George c.
Marshall of the United States
was last years winner,
Evening star., 1954-10-09

hatred against other vast col
lections of bewildered mortals.
Let the dictators whose
wickedness wrought the fearful
deeds carry their awful
record into history.
= Let Hitler take his shame to
hell. Let the people extend the
hand of friendship and forgive
ness to each other and walk for
ward together through the my
steries of life in freedom, justice
and peace"
Sir Winston said his own study
of Stains career had shocked
him
Stain was our ally against
Hitler when Russia was invaded
but when Hitler was destroyed,
Stain made himself our prin-
ciple object of dread. After our
joint victory became certain his
conduct divided the world again
He seemed to be carried away by
the dream Of world domination
He actually reduced a third OF
Europe to a Soviet satellite con-
dition under compulsory Soviet
communism.
Then came the Prime Minis
ter's reference to the fact that
Stain now was dead and a duty
existed to try to reach an under
standing with Russia.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Il Eisenhower Clubs
Will Work for HYDE

All IL of the Montgomery
Comfy Citizens-for- Eisenhower
Clubs that helped elect the Pres
ident in 1852 election have been
reactivated to work for the re-
election of Representative Hyde,
9th Maryland district Republi-
can.
Hugh c. Bickford, chairman of
the organization for the 9th dis
trict, said clubs also are being
reactivated in the other counties
of the district.
The Montgomery County Or
ganization has opened headquar-
ters in Silver Spring at 8055
Thirteenth street. Harry H.
Semmes and Mrs. Harrison
Brand, Sd, are co-chairmen,
Mrs. Allen Smythe and Mrs. Bur-
ton Hawkins are in charge of the
headquarters.
The organization, now re-
named Citizens for Eisenhower
Hyde, will sponsor barbecue
flor Mr.. Hyde in Wheaton from
6 to 8 pm. on october 81.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Deficits and Initiation
Beset Programs for
Development Of Asia
BY the Associuted Press

OTTAWA. Oct. 9.-Budgetary
deficits and imitation threaten
Southeast Asian development
programs designed to help save
600 million people from poverty
and Communist enslavement, the
II Colombo Plan countries re-
ported today.
Measuring the economic
strength of free Asia, the men,
ber nations said the most serious
problem is the widening gap
between cost of projects and
foreSeeable government income.
Tax Revenue Lags.
Tax revenues have not in
creased proportionately to the
anticipated increasing expendi-
ture requirements" the coun-
tries said in. a report dealing
with their Week-long talks here.
Pointing up the need for
large-scale aid from Western
powers, the report said one of
the major problems facing the
Asian nations is a general de-
cline in export prices, cutting
down export duties.
Imports also are declining.
In order that development
projects may be continued, the
countries agreed, there may have
to- be continued recourse to
deficit financing.
Initiation New Peril.
But this raised the fear of
internal imitation wrecking econ
omies and reducing the will OF
the people to resist aggression
The estimated cost of capital
projects in Burma, Ceylon, India
Indonesia. Pakistan, Malaga ano
British Borneo totaled $l,971,-
100000 in the fiscal year 1954-55
a boost of 81 per cent over last
year.
Almost all governments in the
area increased their development
programs, the report said.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

standard" than at last weeks
nine nation conference in Lon
don which worked out formula
for rearming West Germany.
Sir Winston's speech had been
eagerly awaited by the delegates,
who wondered whether he would
give any hint of his future plans.
Partial Text Of Talk.
Sir Winston said in his pre-
pared speech:
"A year and half ago, Stain
died. Ever since that event I
have cherished the hope that
there is a new outlook in Russia,
a new hope Of peaceful co-exist-
ence with the Russian nation
and that it is our duty. patiently
and daringly, to make sure
whether there is such a change
or not.
1T is certainly the interest of
the Russian people who have ex-
perienced a terrible half century
of war, revolution and famine,
to have an easier and more pros
porous generation with more
food, more fun, and more
friends
while have life and strength
I shall persevere in this though
I feel with Mr.. Eden (Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden that
the Soviet attitude about Ger
many and Austria is not encour-
aging.
Peace Through Strength.
But there is one risk that we
must never run. Our policy is
peace through strength We
must never Willingly or unwit-
tingly run the risk OF .subjuga-
ton through weakness
"Our strength can only be
4 founded on the unity. pfecautior
and vigilance of the free nations
OF the world"
Sir Winston had high praise
for Mr.. Eden's conduct of the
London conference on West
German reRrmament.
4 Il profoundly believe that thi:
J agreement may well become Z
monument and a milestone II
our march toward that peaceful
q co-existence, during which the
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Grace Church Presses
Drive at Silver Spring

Grace Episcopal Church, Sill
yer Spring, is conducting a fund
drive for a new 100000 build
ing scheduled to start next
spring.
Organized in 1855, the Silver
Spring parish is now the third
largest in the Washington do
cese. 1t numbers 1,100 COM
municants and 2.400 baptized
persons. Church school enroll
ment is above 700.
The present shingled church,
built in 1897, is a Landmark at
9121 Georgia avenue. But it
seats only 200 persons. The
new building, designed by Sill
yer Spring Architect Dana Jo-
hannes, will seat more than 600
The Rev. Herbert w. Lamb
ir.. is rector of Grace Church.
Evarts j. Wagg is senior war
den and w. Carlton Eacho is
chairman of the building fund
drive. The Rev. Thomas b
Allen, associate rector, has also
been named vicar of new
Episcopal mission to be estab-
lished in Northern Bethesda.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Democratic Dinner Here
To Aid Area Candidates

Washington area Democrats
will sponsor a $54-a-plate din
ner In the Mayf1ower Hotel
Tuesday night to benefit the
campaign Golfers of the three
Democratic candidates for Con-
gress from the three districts
bordering on Washington.
Miss Margaret Truman, Gov.
Clement of Tennessee and Ste
phen A. Mitchell, Democratic
national chairman, will speak.
Guests of honor will be the three
congressional candidates - Ed
ward j. Ryan of Maryland's 9th
district, Richard E. Lankford of
Maryland's 5th district and John
c. Webb of Virginia's 10th dis
trict.
Slogan of the dinner, sched-
uled for 7:30 pm, is 1854 for
'54," the National Committee
announced.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

District and vicinity - Mostly
sunny and warmer. high about
IS this afternoon. Tonight partly
cloudy, low near So. Tomorrow,
some cloudiness and warmer.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight in SOS.
Virginia - Partly cloudy and
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Kaiser Discusses Plan
For Plant in Bruzil
BY the A..eeiatsd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct.
9.-Henry j. Kaiser conferred
yesterday with President Joao
Cafe Filho on plans to establish
an automobile plant in Brazil.
Mr.. Kaiser said he hopes to
be able to produce $4,000 auto
mobiles a year here for the
Brazilian market. He came to
Rio de Janeiro from Buenos Aires
where he announced plans to
build a factory to produce SO. .00o
cars annually for the Argentine
market.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
7 u. ). Lawmakers
Hear Gromyko Call
For Normal Trade
BY the Asseeiofed Press

MOSCOW. Oct. 9.-Andrei
Gromyko. Soviet deputy foreign
minister. told two United States
Congressman yesterday the Unit
ed States could get rid of its
agricultural surpluses if it had
normal trade relations" with all
countries of the world.
Mr.. Gromyko met Representa-
tives o. Clark Fisher. Democrat,
of Texas, and Laurie c. Battle,
Democrat, of Alabama. at a
cocktail party at the United
States Embassy here. The two
lawmakers arrived in Moscow
Wednesday. They said they were
on an unofficial visit to "see what
it's all about"
Says U. S. Bars Trade.
Mr.. Gromyko told the Con-
gressmen American insistence or
selling what tt wanted to get rid
of instead of what Russia want
ed, such as industrial goods. wa.
preventing United StateS-Soviet
trade relations. He did not eX.
pand on this statement.
Mr.. Battle is author Of tht
Battle Act which PROVISIONAL!
bans United States. aid to coun'
tries which ship strategic mate
rials to the Reds.
Mr.. Gromyko told Mr.. Battl'
jokingly he was glad to NEE
such "a champion of East-Wes
trade"
He Gets an Answers.
The Deputy Foreign Ministe
said that so far as he know
discussions of Soviet Unite'
States trade have been confined
to butter. He asked Mr.. Battl
what he thought of America
foreign trade relations and tn
Congressman replied:
Il am in favor of all trad
which helps America and op
posed to all trade which hurt
America"
Mr.. Battle and Mr.. Fisher
whose visit is intriguing Moscow
are planning to take a week
trip through the Ukraine. The
told reporters today: We're JUS
a cnllnle. of rllhherneckS v
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Formosa Irritated
ByReportU. Halted
Blows at Red China
By the Associoied Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Oct. O.
Irritation mounted yesterday
over a report that United States
action halted Nationalist attacks
on Red China at time when
Communists are boasting they
will invade Formosa.
A report from Hong Kong as
serted 10000 Red paratroops had
been moved into striking position
at the big Communist air base
at Ninghsien tNingpoD, only 95
miles northwest of the Nation
alist-held Tachen Islands.
1t. Gen. Chang Yi-ting, army
spokesman, told a news confer
ence we've heard nothing" about
the Hong Kong report. There
have been indications, however.
that the Communists were mass
ing an invasion fleet north OF
the TachenS.
Cautious Comment.
officials were cautious in their
comment on the report the
United States halted Nationalist
air raids, but newspapers ara
the man on the street criticized
what was being called here the
no retaliation order
The semiotficlal China News
said the action mad the effect
not only of trimming Chinese
Nationalist action along the
Communist coast to a minimum
but also actually immoDilizing
Free China forces which are be-
ing tailored for action and for
sacrifice"
THE effect on morale and
stamina of both Glilitary and
civilians could be irreparable, y
the newspaper added.
Only for Defense.
The United States is reported
to have suggested the National
lists cease attacks on the Red
port of Annoy. across Formosa
Strait, and mainland targets on
the theory United States mill
tary aid should be used only for
defense purposes.
1t also was reported the
United States fears the attacks
might bring on a larger action
that would involve the United
States 7th fleet, which guards
Formosa.
The Nationalists, who had
been attacking junk concentra-
tions along the coast, also fear
the Communists are preparing
to attack such islands as Que
moy, near Annoy, and the
Tachens far to the north.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
French Quit Hanoi,
Reds Move In as
Pact Takes Effect
BY the Associated Press

HANOI, Indo-China, Oct. 9
Delayed The French pulled
out Of Hanoi last night. in ad-
vance of Communicated Wet
Mini occupation forces.
Jungle-hardened French CO.
lonial soldiers brushed away tears
as the tricolor, which had flown
almost unbrokenly over the city
for II years, was lowered for
the last time.
The last French withdrew in
orderly fashion according to
plan. There was no confusion
The Wet Mini. with whom the
French fought a bitter seven
year war, started edging toward
the city at dawn. BY midafter-
noon they were in possession OF
Bac Mai. the big military air.
port on the outskirts. At night
fall they were in the suburbs.
Tomorrow, the Red gold
starred Wet Mimi flag will fly
over Hanoi under terms Of the
July 81 Geneva armistice agree
ment, which turned over the
northern half of Wet Nam to the
Reds.
Rainy Farewell.
France said farewell to he1
rich colonial prize under a slant
ing rain and leaden skies.
AS the blue, white and red
French standard dipped slowly
to the earth in simple cere-
mony at Stade Magin, two pla-
toons of Algerian Spahis 4 miles
away fired a farewell round ovel
the grave of Capt. Henri Riviere
Capt. Riviere and Ensign Fran
els GARNER were the conquerors
of Hanoi in the closing years OF
the last century. Capt. GARNER
who first took Hanoi, died ir
1873 at the hands of the Chinese
Black Pavilion Society, which
coveted the city for the Chinese
Emperor. Ensign Riviere. who
rewon the area for the French
after Capt. Garnier's death, fel
10 years later in the city's de.
tense.
I Handful of Spectators.
A handful of correspondent!
and villagers looked on as Capt
Rene Faure told his troops in {
few words tonight the story O.
the two young naval officers.
The detachment then pre-.
sented arms and fired a volle!
into the air.
A thousand yards away, Vie
Mini troops awaited uaybreal
to begin moving into the city
proper.
I'VE shall never come back,
said one French colonel. my
heart is heavy when I think Of
the great heritage we are aban.
doning."
| The French are moving ir
gradual stages to the port O.
Haiphong, IS miles east of Hanoi
They must complete their evacu.
alton of the north by next May
Evening star., 1954-10-09
French
Continued From First PageD


threatened to become an all
night debate, Mr.. Mendes-France
told the Assembly last midnight
it must either agree to the nine
nation plan or get new gov
ernment.
Stalking the life of his cabinet
on the results of the vote, he
warned Deputies that if they
voted him out they might have
to face new national elections.
The London agreements would
permit West German rearma-
ment as part of an expanded
Brussels Treaty Organization
and would give the West Ger
mans full membership in the
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance
! (NATOD. They were drafted as
substitute for the French-re-
jected European Defense Com
munlty (EDC).
Takes Tough Line.
Mr.. Mendes-F France took a
tough line with the Assembly
which has held up German re-
armament since 1850.
He told the deputies he would
accept no resolution beyond SIM
pie endorsement of the London
agreements and his own speeches
in the debate. The issue. he said
was one of confidence in his
government.
Acknowledging justification fol
French fears of German re-
armament, the Premier said the
seven-nation European alliance
proposed in the London agree
ments would give France more
security than even EDO hac
offered.
Plea for Support.
In his 80-minute plea for ma
tional unity Mr.. Mendes-France
appealed for the support of those
who had favored the EDO plan
Many EDO proponents have ex'
pressed reservations about the
new defense scheme.
ut is law of life" the Pre-
mier said, that nature does no
move in jumps. The unificatior
of a continent is something tina
takes a long time. We made
progress toward building 6
united Europe at London"
Although some of Mr.. Mendes'
Frances arguments hit home
the deputies showed little en-
thusiasm. Most of them were
obviously depressed at th'
thought of voting for the re-
armament of Germany, which
has invaded France three time!
since 1870.
In making the issue a matte,
of confidence Mr.. Mendes
France won two days time t.
rally public opinion. French
parliamentary procedure re
quires one full calendar da.
between a request for a vote O
confidence and the balloting
There can be no discussion Tues
day except for brief statement
explaining party positions.