davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Greed

II can teach child to pray
And coGT rose to orow,
/ shall haze found all loneliness
That need eDer know.
/ shall hare nurtured music more
Delicious than the Spring
To spiral up the genttan SKY
For Gods o1Dn listening.
shall hare touched the heart of earth
For my ot1n hearts surcense,
And held the burst of bLossommg
That beauty Is. and peace.
II can teach child to pray
And codE rose to gTotD.
I shall not mind, loIlen Diltter comes.
The dying, or the s1loiD.
Mary Margaret Milbroth.
Evening star., 1954-11-08

l1He GULfl0T, q MeH1Oef or THe
Star stat, spent some time II, Ifido-
China last year and thus ,Das GDie
to obserUe conditions there
NHERE is a tendency In some quar-
= ters to overdo the contrast between
the rosy future Of Ho Chi Minis
efficient" government in North Wet
Nam and the black prospects Of the
fiounderipg. pro-W Western cabinet in
South Wet Nam.
It is true that the Communists. have
q well disciplined crew in Hanoi Their
march into the dueenecity Of the Ton
kin Delta was calm and sure, reminls-
cent Of the advent Of Red Chinese mil
itary units to Shanghai. Nanking and
Canton.
But Ho and his tightly knit group Of
Communist leaders will face many q
challenge they have not confronted
before
First, there will be the rice shortage.
Any Wet Namese or Frenchnlan famil-
lar with Indo- China will confirm that
Southern Wet Nam has always had to
ship rice north. True, the Tonkin Delta
area of North Wet Nam is the rice
bowl Of Southeast Asia. But despite its
tremendous crops. the food production
has never in modern times been able
to match the needs of the growing
population.
This is one instance where Ho will
not get much of a sympathetic hearing
from Red China The big neighbor to
the north has its own rice problem,
complicated by Mao Tse-tung'S plan to
industrialize while exporting rice and
wheat to pay for the machinery.
Second, there is large residue Of
resentment against communism in
Northern Wet Nam. In the 71a years
that the Communist guerrillas roamed
the area, people on the land had
chance to see and feel their cruelties.
Highways and railroads are In a pitiful
condition because Of Wet Mimi sabo-
tage.
More important. the people remem-
ber the orders which the Wet Mimi
sent out in 1916 and 1947 to destroy
all houses of more than one story. The
Communist military leaders had good
reason-the taller buildings could be
used against them as blockhouses in
village guerrilla fighting. But the Wet
Mimi earned the undying resentment
of the larger home-owners. These peo-
pie, of course, are leaders In their COM
munities and can make 1t difficult for
Red cadre now.
Third, the Wet Mimi lack experience
Evening star., 1954-11-08
feasible and Doodle Plan

In his statement to the United Nations
Political and Security Committee on the
latest American proposal for worldwide
cooperative development Of peaceful uses
of atomic energy, Permanent Representa-
tive Lodge repeatedly emphasized our de-
termination to advocate feasible and do
able" plan. It was an emphasis that bears
out the earlier assurances to the U. N. by
Secretary of State Dulles that this Govern
ment does not wish to allow President Els
enhower's original proposal to "languiSh
until it dies. We are determined that it
shall be nurtured and developed"
Because the initial attitude of the Sow
let Union, as one Of the powers principally
involved,p was essentially negative, the
United States has proceeded with conversa-
tions with seven other states-the United
Kingdom, France, Canada, Australia Bel.
giun, South Africa and Portugal-on for
nation Of the development agency. Mr..
Lodge has proposed now that this agency
have relationship to the y. N. similar to
that of such other specialized agencies as
the International Monetary Fund, which
have their own budgets and secretariats
but are connected with the United Nations
through separate agreements.
In further search of the feasible and
do-able," Mr.. Lodge has disclosed one rela-
lively important change in the Presidents
original plan. It is that the proposed inter-
national agency should not hold fashionable
materials itself-as originally contemplated
but should instead serve as a clearing
house for requests from the various bene-
foio rio Rx
state would earmark materials for the
agency's operations and would transfer
them directly to approved projects. The
cost Of custodial arrangements, Mr.. Lodge
explained, thus would be avoided.
While calling upon the U. N. to arrange
next year an international scientific con-
ference for further study of the atomic
energy field and progress report on de-
velopnlent for peaceful uses, Mr.. Lodge
spelled out what our own Government is
prepared to do in 1855 in the important
field of training. BY invitation, more than
ESQ qualified technical men from other
nations would be enrolled in training
schools dealing with: (1) Reactor engi-
neering, (2) industrial medicine, industrial
hygiene and Pathological physics, (3) atomic
NAO4OSy d1AO AkCOlCAIlC, CopCC1d11J Ill CoA1NC1
research and az radioisotope tracer tech
niques. In addition, he revealed that this
Government has assembled ten complete
technical libraries for distribution to co.
operating nations.
In short, Mr.. Lodge has given to the
U. N, and to the world working blueprint
for the next step in implementing the
Eisenhower plan. A resolution which would
give U. N Endorsement to the project has
been introduced by seven of the co-operat-
ing powers-Portugal, the eighth partici-
pating nation, is not member of the U. N.
Meanwhile, a key reaction, that of the
Soviet Union, is being awaited.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer TO any
question of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 300 Eye st.
NV, Washington 5. D. c. Please inclose
cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. Has the film Martin Luther"
been shown in Europe?-S. s.
A. So far, only in Germany, but
other countries are planning to run
the film, which had been seen by about
seven million people in the United
States and Canada up to the summer
of 1854.
@. Please name the westernmost town
in the United States.-W. D.
A. The westernmost town name car
ried on most of the detailed maps of the
West Coast is Ozette, Wash, a very
small settlement located in Clallam
County at Latitude AZ g.. longitude
124' 40.
Q. What is the Japanese name for the
art OF flower arrangement practiced so
skillfully in that country?-E. C. E.
A. 1t is ikebana. The art is believed
to have originated with the worship of
Buddha. and though there are many
different schools of arrangement the
fundamental principles are always
based upon heaven, earth and man.
Materials for the artistic Japanese ar
rangements include not only flowers,
but grass, branches of trees, fruit-bear-
ing branches and bamboo.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Reds Face Challenge in Asio's Rice Bowl
By Earl H. Voss

(The author, member OF The
Star stat, spent some time In Irdo-
China last year and thus Wds GDie
to obserue conditions there i
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
Give Your Flash Attachment a voeo+ion

Don't forget that your flash at
tachment can be useful outdoors,
can reach into spots that the sun
can't touch, can substitute nicely
on comparative closeup outdoor
shots when the sun stubbornly
refuses to shine.
Have supply of both blue and
the usual clear flash bulbs with
you If you use color film. The
color film you use outdoors can
60 indoors with ease, if you use a
blue flash bulb to simulate day.
light.
Conversely, you can get filter
that enables you to finish up a
roll of artificial light film in
bright sunshine. We won't 60 into
that here. Check with your photo
dealer.
But, remember, give your flash
attachment a chance to enlarge
your vacation picture record. =
,llgaxM John Van Guilder !
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27

THE title of today's column
i means exactly what it says. It
doesn't mean you should stop
using flash for awhile.
1t says give your flash a respite
from the daily routine, change
Of scenery, when you do the same
for yourself. In other words, take
1t along when you 60 on vacation.
All your vacation time isn't
spent outdoors, any more than
your daily life is. So, your pic
ture record just can't be complete
If you rely on the sun to light all
your snapshots.
There are bound to be a wide
variety of indoor scenes and &C
tivities well worth remembering
and, therefore, well worth a
picture. Museums, for example,
may offer a rare opportunity for
you to picture objects Of special
interest and, in a sense, take home
with you something you couldn't
possibly have in your own home.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
LAND TRANSACTIONS
IN DARE COUNTY


Following are recent real
estate transfers in Dare County
Amounts stated repres
stamps, each SIS cents represent
ing a consideration of $500 or
less.
Mays Head Township
Ruth Mary Hill to the United
States of America, land on beach.
c. M. w. Corporation to Dewey
L. Hayman, one lot on beach,
$8.25.
Dorothy D. M. Kruppa to
Charles L. Hinton, one lot at
Mays Head Shores, $1.65.
Teddant Nutall, Inc. to DR..
Henry j. Liverman, one lot on
Bodie Island Beach, Sis.
David O'Neal ct ais to Allie o.
zimmerman, two tracts at Mays
Head.
Atlantic Township
Eta Midget to Nita Balance,
land at Kitty Hawk.
Walter F. Markham to Paul
Rue, one lot at Croatan Shores,
$6.O5.
Henry R. Barnes to Laura l..
APPEL, one lot at Avalon Beach,
SIS.
Harrell J. Sylvester to Clyde
w. Mabry, one lot at Avalon
Beach, $4.95.
Charles B. Hollowell to Ocean
Acres Inc, 1876 acres of land at
Kitty Hawk, $4,000.
Virgie E. Perry to John C..
Walston, one lot at Kitty Hawk,
$3.50.
Virgie E. Perry to William +.
Curling, one lot at Kitty Hawk,
1920.
Mary Hope Mccall to Eunice
M. Luckie, one lot at Kitty Hawk
Beach.
w. R. Deaton and wife to Rob-
bert w. Daughtridge, one lot at
Kill Devil Hills, $1.65.
Deane B. Frank to Robert J.
Mills, one lot at Kitty Hawk
Shores, SIS.
Deane B. Frank to Robert j.
Mills, one lot at Kitty Hawk
Shores, SIS.
Ellen F. R. Hurwitz to Edwin
T. Caulboura, one lot Southern
Shores, $13.45.
Kill Devil Hills Realty Corp
Grafton to Halifax Laundry, Inc,
one lot at Kill Devil Hills, SIS.
Kill Devil Hills Realty Corp.
to Thorton R. Wilson, one lot at
Kill Devil Hills, SIS.
c. L. Hardison Jr. to Lionel
Shannon ct al, two lots at Kitty
Hawk Beach, $4.95.
w. r. Deaton to Carsie P. Ed
wards Jr., one lot at Kill Devil
Hills, $1.65.
Carrie b. WhltSon to st. Elmo
Whitson, lot in Duck.
w. F. White to L. Vernon
futile, two lots in Lake Drive
Division, $1.10.
N. D. Joyner to Rose M. Farris,
ose lot at Orville Beach, SIS.
Kinnekeet Township
Jimmie Hooper to Leslie M.
Hooper, land in Salvo Village.
Leslie M. Hooper to Jimmie
Hooper, land in Salvo village.
Alton w. Meekins to the
United States of America, four
acres of land north of Rodanthe,
$1.10.
r. D. Owens to DR.. Wallace F.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27

Ducks Unlimited and the Wild
life Management Institute.
In. the course of formulating
regulations consideration was
given also to the opinions and
recommendations of the Direct
or's Waterfowl Advisory Com
mittee. This Committee is COM
posed of delegates of the Ma
tional Waterfowl Council, whose
membership is constituted of di-
rectors of State game depart
ments, and representatives of the
National Audubon Society, the
Outdoor Writers Association of
America, the Izaak Walton Lea
que of America, the Wildlife
Management Institute, the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation, the
Wildlife Society and the Inter-
national Association of Game,
Fish and Conservation Commits
sioners.
Following is a summary of
highlights of amended regula-
tons:
Atlantic Flyway: For ducks,
geese, coots, but not brant, wood
cock, or jacksnipe, the States in
this flyway of Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lima, Vermont, Virginia ,and
West Virginia will have the same
length of season as last year
go consecutive days or two split
seasons of q days each. Those
States electing to extend their
seasons as late as January 20
will take a penalty of two days
for everyone day the season is
extended. For example, if the
option of extending the season
to January Is is exercised, the
season will run for so consecu-
tive days; to January 20, for 40
consecutive days.
AS last year, Long Island can,
if it desires, have a season for
waterfowl shooting which will
conform to that of Connecticut
or New Jersey.
Daily bag and possession linn
its on ducks remain at and 8,
except that the daily bag and
possession limits will be in
creased to 8 and Is in coastal
tidal waters within the state of
New Jersey and all states north
and east thereof, providing such
bags contain 4 and 8 scaup in the
daily bag and possession limits,
respectively. This has been done
to permit a greater utilization of
scaup.
For wood ducks a daily bag
limit of one and possession
limit of two will be in effect.
Bag and possession limits on
geese remain the same-two and
four.
There will be a 30-day season
on brant Gan increase of Is days.
with a daily bag limit of six and
possession of six, as last year.
Since no significant change in
the woodeock population was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
BASIC WILDFOWL
HUNTING RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Migratory Waterfowl ReguIa-
lions About Same AS
Last Year


Hunters of wild ducks and
geese can look forward to hunt
ing seasons of approximately the
same length and bag and posses
sion limits as last year, Acting
Secretary of the Interior Ralph
A. Tudor said in announcing the
signing of the basic regulations
by flyways for the 1954-55 mi
gratory waterfowl hunting sea-
son.
Certain minor adjustments in
shooting hours, season lengths,
and bag and possession limits
have been made, according to
the Secretary, to compensate for
some adverse reports from the
northern breeding groun d S.
These reports indicate, on an
overall basis, that breeding pop
ulations this year will be slightly
below last year but still above
the o-year average.
This portion of the overall
structure of the annual regula-
tons, as released today, specified
the length of the shooting sea-
sons by flyways, bag and possess
sion limits, and optional shooting
hours, but does not include the
specific season dates or shooting
hours for the various states.
Based on the number of days
allotted to each flyway, the
specific dates will be selected by
State game administrators with
in a general framework of Octo-
Der l to January 10, 1855. This
year an option is being permitted
in all flyways extending the sea-
sons as late as January 20. States
choosing closing dates later than
January 10 would be required to
apply a penalty of two days for
every one day the season is ex-
tended. The States also have the
option of selecting shooting
hours from one-half hour before
sunrise to one hour before sunset,
or until sunset Woodcock and
jacksnipe shooting, however,
may continue until sunset.
Shooting of all waterfowl on the
opening day of the season, in
Guiding each first day of the
split seasons, will begin at IL
o'clock noon.
Although this years regula-
tons still permit the taking of
one hooded merganser, it must
be included in the regular bag
and possession limits on other
ducks. American and Red-breat-
ed mergansers are also to be in
cluded in the bag limit for other
ducks.
The amended regulations for
the coming season were signed
by the Secretary in accordance
with a law of Congress making
effective the treaties relating to
birds migrating between the
United States, Canada and Mexi-
CO.
Acting Secretary Tudor en-
phasized that the basic data used
to guide Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice officials in making their de-
cisions resulted from cooperative
wintering-ground surveys and
surveys on the waterfowl breed
ing grounds made by Service
biologists and game management
agents, State game department
technicians, wildlife experts of
the Canadian Wildlife Service,
the Provincial Game Branches,
and field personnel in Canada of
SSSsgssssM
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
Mustian, land in Waves, $3.50.
Hatteras Township

Emmett M. Robinson to Ella
M. Ransom, land in Frisco, SIS.
Sherman Barnett to Raymond
H. Lewis, rs acres of land in
Frisco, SIS.
H. R. Dowd to Herbert R..
Dowd Jr., one lot near Buxton,
$3.50.
w. A. Tray to Dewey ]. Parr,
one lot in Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27

noted in this flyway, the season
of 40 days beginning ON or after
October 1, 1854, and ending not
later than the waterfowl season
selected by the States) will re-
main the same as last year, with
the same bag and possession
limits of four and eight.
Coot bag and possession limits
remain Interchangeable and 10.
The 15-day jacksnipe season
will continue, with bag and pos
session limits of eight.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-27
OREGON INLET FERRY

Note: The 500 AN. and ZOO Pm. Trir
viii Be Discontinued August 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

II to So years. and Roosevelt
Hugh Bailey. II. colored. Of the
200 block OF g street NE. who
was given from 3 to a years.
Robberies Listed.
Their sentences were for rob-
bing two Highs Ice Cream
Stores of sums Of $40 and SO,
respectively: robbing 4 taxicah
driver of $50 III cash and Il
watch and for q $500 robbery Of
q grocery In the 5000 block of
Sherman avenue NV.
Judge Holtzon gave Rousseau
from three to nine years. for
each Of the robberies and or
dered the sentences To run con-
secutiVely. Galley was given con-
secutive sentences or from two
to six years IN each Of the four.
cases. Juvenile Court had waived
jurisdiction as to Bailey.
In another case today Judge
Holtzoff gave Lance Butler, I'll,
colored. Of the first block OF
| Myrtle street NE. 4 total az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

sured funds In which false in
formation given the Government
played a part.
The debate on the measure be-
fore the Senate voted revolved
chiefly around the housing scam
dals. although the bill applies
also to such other offenses as
espionage, bank robbery, bribery,
fraud and conspiracy in tax
cases.
Senator Ferguson. who is
chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee Of the Sem
ate. looked for political roper
cuSsions from the current in
vestigation. He said there was
no question that attempts were
repeatedly made in the past
ito keep all Of this stuff out
Of the courts and out of the
papers"
Senator Douglas, Democrat.
OF Illinois. discussed the hous-
ing disclosures but from q diff
ferent angle. He said the FILA
was IAN industry dominated
agency" and bankers and build
ers exerted an enormous con-
troll over its policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Mrs. Malcolm Baker
Gets Chest Post

Mrs. Malcolm M. Baker, 1908
North Frost street, Alexandria,
has been appointed executive
director of the Community Chest
of Fairfax County and Falls
Church, 1t was announced today
by Paul Reiber, president.
She fills the position left va
cant January Is by the resigna-
ton of George A. Stewart.
Mrs. Baker has served in the
past on the staff Of the Red
Cross in this country and aboard.
She also has bee non the staff
OF the American Cancer Society
and the McCluer Tumor Clinic
in Alexandria. Before accepting
the new appointment, she was
residential division staff director
for the American Cancer Society
in Washington.
Mrs. Bakers husband Is adj
ministrator Of the regional blood
center of the District Red Cross
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Policeman S Dismissal
Asked by Trial Board

After hearing two days of tes-
timony, a police trial board yes
terday recommended dismissal Of
Pvt. Frederick D. Gray. %, coll
Eored. accused of prejudicial con-
duct with b young woman he
met on duty.
Chief Robert ". Murray In
dorsed the recommendation and
forwarded it to the District Com
missioners.
The 14th precinct officer has
been suspended since June /. He
was found guilty Of using per-
sonal and familiar language to
the woman May rs and also
found guilty OF making remarks
to her over the telephone three
days later.
The board acquitted him on
two counts. charging Indecent
conduct in her presence and
making false statements 10 his
supegioEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Methodisis Recess Trial
OF Accused Minister
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ATLANTA. July 2. - The
Methodist Church has recessed
It's secret trial of the Rev. Blake
Craft after making public more
details OF the charge against
him.
The presiding Judge Of the
church court. the Rev. Claud
Haynes of Atlanta, announced
the recess yesterday until Tues
day to allow Mr.. Craft more
time to summon witnesses.
Mr.. Craft went on trial Tues
day charged with "un-C Christian
behavior, disobedience to the
order and discipline of the
church and ''imprudent and UNI
ministerial conduct"
The charges were based on ar
ticles published in Mr.. Crafts
monthly newspaper, Zone Meth
odist Voice" In which he accused
certain Methodist ministers of
participating in Communist ac-
tivitieS.
In disclosing more specific de-
tails Of the charges against Mr..
Craft. the church yesterday said
his newspaper ''is not q parish
paper. Is not q paper to aid min
listers in the conduct of their
work: 1t injuries the effectiveness
Of the work Of his ministry, ham
pers the work Of his fellow
ministers and damages the good
name Of the Methodist Church. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
Legal Points in Order
On Transit Dividend
To Be Reconsidered

The District Public Utilities
Commission today agreed to re-
consider legal points raised by its
May 81 order forbidding Capital
Transit Co. to distribute q $384,-
600 dividend declared for the
first quarter of 1854.
The reconsideration move was
made at the request of Capital
Transit. It's only practical effect,
according to both company and
commission spokesman, is to take
care of a technicality that might
otherwise have been raised by
Transit when the case gets back
into court.
Chairman Robert E. McLaugf-
lin said that no public hearings
will be necessary in connection
with the order. He said that
the regulatory body will simply
re-examine the legal questions
raised and incorporate its find
ings into the final commission
order on the dividend question.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that the
dividend order will be ready by
July Is. This is the deadline
by which the commission must
file its findings with u. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia in connection with in
junction proceedings still pend
ing there.
The court must receive the
commission order before ruling
on the commission suit TO enjoin
Capital Transit from paying
from its earned surplus further
dividends that may jeopardize
the company'S financial position.
The legal points up for ire
consideration" include company
claims that the commission lacks
authority to regulate and con-
troll" the dividend policy, the
earned surplus and cash assets
OF the company; that it improp-
erly failed to hold a public
hearing before issuing its May
IL dividend prohibition order,
and that the commissions ac-
tions were arbitrary and capri
cious and without due process
of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

from I'VE years and four months
to rs years for robhing 4 taxicab
driver and for carrying q
weapon. In sentencing Butler.
Judge Holtzoff said:
This defendant, although
young. has d record that might
be the envy Of q hardened crim-
inal. The Judge then pointed
to Buffers juvenile record Of
robberies. theft and assault.
very Aggravated Type"
Judge HoltzofT also commented
on Buffers having made an at
tack on a deputy marshal In
court recently upon being con-
5victed by d Jury. Butler at that
time was quickly subduei by
several deputies.
Judge Holtzoff gave Butler
from to Is years for robbing
the taxicab driver Of $40 in cash.
q pair of sunglasses, q knife and
q fiashlight. He also gave him
q year for carrying a weapon.