davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

with Russia seven years ago and
his subsequent denunciation In
Moscow II. such uncompliment-
airy terms as 'bloodthirsty dwarf,
murderer and Fascist traitor"
Krsmlin Doctrine
Nor was this pure whimsy on
the part of the Kremlin. The
doctrine of infallibility which
Tito challenged has had a very
practical political application. As
long as Communists all over the
world look to Moscow for their
inspiration. Moscow can exert a
virtually dictatorial control over
any Communist government. The
doctrine. together with fear Of
the Red Army, has provided the
cement which holds the Soviet
empire together.
When they came to Belgrade
it was clear enough that the
Russian leaders had undergone
considerable change of heart.
Fascist traitor" Tito had be-
come once more. q dear COM
rade" and there was much talk
about the golden tradition of
Yugoslav-Russian friendship. It
was equally clear that the Rus
slams had by no means aban-
Evening star., 1955-06-05

doned their cherished doctrine Of
unity within the party. In his
opening speech at the airport.
Soviet Communist Boss Khrus-
chev made mo secret of his
|eagerness to welcome Tito back
into the orthodox Communist
fold.
The outcome was more than
the mere failure Of the Russians
to win their point. 1t was an
open and public declaration OF
the right Of any Communist
Party anywhere to play the game
according to its own rules with
out hindrance from the men in
the Kremlin - an admission
which at the very least will pro-
woke some interesting reactions
in Peiping, Prague, Warsaw and
Budapest.
Among Western observers the
main reaction today is to won-
der a little nervously what in
the world the Communists are
really up to. And the question
puts a crowning touch of.mystery
on a conference which from be-
ginning to end has been some
thing Of a fabulous guessing
game.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Mcclellan AssoiIs Allies
Trade With Red Chino

He said the Suhnanbris was
under charter to the Commu-
mis-. Chinese-owned Far East En-
terprising Co., Ltd. Of Hong
Kong. That, he said, Indicates
once again the valuable contri-
buttons" made by Communist
owned firms operating out of
that British crown colony. The
same company had sought re-
Gently to deliver a cargo Of jet
plane fuel to Red China in the
tanker Aruba.
Senator Mcclellan heads the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee which has staged some
stormy public hearings in the
past on the subject of allied
trade with China. Such an in
quiry helped to bring Senator
Mccarthy. Republican OF Wis
cof1Sin, its former chairman. into
conflict with the White House
itself. The administration atti-
tude has been that 1t would be
wrong for this country to try to
coerce allies to give up all trade
with the Reds.
Senator McClellan's statement
did not say whether he planned
to reopen the hearings, and he
was out Of the city when it was
released.
He said the Defense Depart
ment report to the subcommittee
showed that East-West trade in
January involved 100 ships flying
free world flags and was the
highest of any month since 1850.
The gross tonnage involved
942 ,255 tons-also was at q peak
since 1850 for the third month
in a row, he said.
A breakdown, Senator Nc
Clellan wrote, graphically por-
trays the tremendous contribu-
tion British flag vessels are max
ing in the carriage of goods to
the Red China mainland"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas, urged the State
Department yesterday to take
some forceful action with our
allies" to halt their trade with
Red China.
Senator Mcclellan said figures
Just received from the Defense
Department show western ma
tions' trade with the Chinese
Communists reached a new FIVE
year peak in January, and that
more than half of the merchan-
disc was carried in British flag
ships.
1T is difficult to understand
the actions of the British" he
added in a statement, "in allow
ing their companies and ships
to carry on this type of COM
merce with Communist China. u
Nor, the Senator continued, is
1t any easier to understand
"the action of our other allies
in allowing their vessels to carry
materials to the mainland of
China while more than SO
Americans remain in Communist
jails and while there Is consid-
cradle evidence that the mate
rials carried are being used to
build up China's military po-
tential."
The United States forbids any
trade by this country's ships or
companies with the Reds, but
most other Western nations
have embargoed only the deliv-
cry of war-useful strategic"
cargoes.
Senator McClellan'S statement
said the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration which also keeps
watch on such trade, "has ad-
mitted" that some strategic ma
terials were carried to China in
the Swedish flag vessel Sunnan-
bris on February % under docu-
ments labelling the cargo as
'lawful general merchandise"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

hearted In the future. II so. II
would amount to at least one
tangible Yugoslav quid in re-
turn for the Russian quo.
For the rest of it, the joint
declaration reads like strictly a
Yugoslay document. Every point
|of differences between Tito and
his Russian guests-and some of
them were bitterly debated In
the course Of the meetings-has
been either ignored entirely or
resolved in Tito's favor. Taken
together, these points add up to
Ia ringing declaration of Yugo-
slav independence underwritten
and guaranteed by. Russia. The
same principles applied with
even moderate good faith to
Russia's relations with other
Communist countries would put
an abrupt end to the Soviet
Unions iron-fisted control over
its string Of East European sat-
elite states.
That Russia should declare its
respect for sovereignty, inde-
pendence. integrity and equality
among states" Is of course not
especially new or especially con-
.vincing. For some time now. the
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Kremlin's call for peaceful CO.
existence among nations regard
less of differences Of social
order" have set the keynote OF
Russian propaganda. What is
new ard what has Russian ex-
|perts here rubbing their eyes in
|astonishment is the bland ad-
mission that different forms Of
Socialist de. Communist) de-
velopment are solely the concern
of the individual countries"
Theoretical as this may sound
it goes to the heart of the strug-
gle that has taken place here in
Belgrade during the past week
From the beginning. the confer
ence had all the earmarks of a
religious controversy between
two kinds of Communicative
orthodox Russians, who have al
ways claimed to be the true
oracles of Marxist-Leninist doc
trine. and the hereto Tito, who
since 1948 has claimed the right
to interpret Marx and Lenin
after his own fashion within his
own boundaries.
The Russians do not take such
arguments lightly. 1t was Tito's
heresy which led to his break
Evening star., 1955-06-05
By CROSBY s. MOVES

Europen Correspondent Of The star
BELGRADE, June 4.-When
the mountain comes to Mo-
manned it is always a little
frightening.
There is room for skepticism
in the spectacle of a nation OF
2i2 million, possessing the great
est armed forces on earch and
the hydrogen bomb, bowling
down before a small country of
II million. There is more than
a suspicion that the mountain
must have had its own reasons
for coming.
All this, however, does not
change the Overwhelmingly ap-
parent fact: That in the course
of the conversations between
Yugoslavia's Tito and three top
leaders of the Soviet Union the
mountain has come.
Any doubts that existed on
this score have been laid to
rest with the ending of the con-
ference itself. AS the Russian
delegation headed back toward
Moscow and diplomatic experts
began a serious study OF what
they had left behind them. the
scope of the diplomatic victory
won here by Yugoslavia has be-
come increasingly clear.
Whatever hidden jokers may
develop in the coming weeks,
the experts are agreed on one
thing: Here in Belgrade tine
Russian leaders Inundated
themselves as never before. And
In leaving they put their sigma
ture to a declaration which is
certain to produce most serious
repercussions throughout the
Communist world.
Fences Need Mending
The Russians hasty trip to
Bulgaria and thence to Ro-
mania after leaving Belgrade
may have indicated an aware
ness of a need for some hasty
fence-or curtain-mending.
To be sure the Russians got
something in return for their
humiliation. Tito has APPARENTLY
lined up with the Russians on a
number of points including en-
try of the Chinese Communists
into the United Nations and the
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Experts Agree Tito Won
Big Diplomatic Victory

satisfaction Of their Legitimate
rights" on Formosa. He has in
dorsed the suggestion first made
by Molotov at the Berlin confer
eence for an all-European Sc
curity system and has added his
weight to a new proposal for
outlawing atomic weapons.
The more they examine these
Yugoslav Concessions" how
ever. the less cause the experts
find for alarm. There is cer-
tainly nothing to support the
trigger-happy conclusion that
Marshal Tito has deserted to the
Kremlin camp or given aid and
comfort to the enefay- in any
substantial measure.
1t is pointed out, for instance.
that Yugoslavia (along with a
number of other Western Euro
pean nations) has all along ia
yored the entry of Red China
into the U. N. as the best way to
curb that country's aggressive
tendencies. It is even hard to
argue that the Chinese Com
munistS' underlined Legitimate
rights" in regard to Formosa
should not be satisfied, particu-
larly since nothing else is said
about the right of Chang Kai-
shek and his Nationalists to stay
where they are. Similarly, Molo-
toy's plan for a security system
since Berlin to include
the United States-has aroused
sympathetic interest throughout
the West. And though Tito
would have been well advised to
include q word on controls in
his anti-atomic statement, even
this reads more like q declara-
tion against sin than q serious
challenge to Western policy.
One Point Of Anxiety
If there is one point which
gives the experts a twinge of
it is Tito's promise to
remove "all those factors in eco
nomic relations which impede
the exchange of goods" between
the two countries. For the last
two years Yugoslavia has CO.
operated Loyalty with restrictions
on the shipment of strategic ma
terials to Russia. Vague as 1t is.
this particular line leads some
observers to suspect that this
cooperation may be less whole
The coastland times., 1955-06-03
@ L / M p S E S
TIL E P A S T
By CAROLYN LLOYD

Well, / did live long enough to
hear it again-the whistle, mean,
Of course, no one in these parts
has to ask what whistle. 1t had
the same, deep mellifilous tones
when DR.. Ralph pulled the cord on
Wednesday as it had in the old
days.
1t had been a long time since I
had been on the part of the mill
grounds bordering the water, and
i had forgotten what a beautiful
view it presents. In 1905, Mrs. j.
w. Bell recalled, there was nothing
on the entire property but a shack
on the waters edge that served as
an office for the Interstate
Cooperage Company is it began
operation. Mr.. Bell was buying
lumber for the company and he
and his family were among the
first of the many families that the
new mill would bring to Bel
haven.
My father came in 1909 for an
interview with Mr.. Barrett, the
manager. He got into a little
trouble with his landlady the first
night he stayed here. 1t seems that
the bed was infested, and Daddy,
who abhorred uncleanliness in any
form, threw the mattress out the
window. The landlady compained
to Mr.. Barrett, but got no SYM
pathy there, and Daddy was hired.
The office today is little diff
ferent, too; the fireplace is gone.
1t looks very airy and modern now
and it must be comfortable place
in which to work if one can keep
from gazing out upon the river.
One thing l certainly don't remem-
ber about the old days and that
is ever being served a delicious
luncheon such as was served there
On Wednesday. Lib Stearn and
Miss Katie" could have done it.,
l am sure, if the bosses had so
decreed, but the occasion just
never occurred. DIR. and Mrs.
Bryant and their staff were most
gracious hosts land everybody
seemed to have wonderful time.
AS we left the grounds, I noticed
The coastland times., 1955-06-03
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mrs. Vance Lewis visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harlon Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin and
Mrs. U. L. Robinson were in Eliz-
abeth City Thursday.
Zack Whedbee and Sherman
Barnette returned to work in Nor
folk after visiting their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McKinny ar
rived home Thursday after visiting
Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Price and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Gray of
Virginia Beach visited Mrs. Mag
gle Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Austin re-
turned Tuesday after visiting in
Elizabeth City with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and
children of La Sage, w. Va, are
spending a week at their home
here.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03

"For Sale" sign on the house
in which I was born, just across
the street from the mill. My men,
ories of my early childhood there
are very vague, but know that
it doesn't look the same. There is
something a little sad about any
empty house with a "For Sale"
sign, especially when it is old and
peopled with the memories OF
many families who have lived
there.
Some far-distant day, someone
will reminisce about the early days
of "Coreboard Products" and point
with pride to its growth during
the years. There is no way to pre-
dict what Belhaven will be like
then. The river will still be here
and so will the mosquitoes, no
doubt. The sons and daughters OF
the towns business men will have
taken over, and there will be new
names added to the census list.
Enough of that kind of thinking,
for that leads to the question OF
"And what about me and my con-
temporaries? Well, the pines
recently planted in the Belhaven
Community Cemetery should be
tall and graceful then, and l like
pines.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03
$ a toast to Better Health.

as a toast to Better Health.
l am so pleased with the COM
ments since several All groups
have held special programs in
their church. Cooperation of the
ministers and youth leaders has
been splendid. l hope all the All
members realize the Importance
of their participation in the church
as part of becoming a better
citizen.
Betty Finn, Kitty Hawk 4-Her,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Finn had a most entertaining pro-
gram at their meeting. Using the
talent contest idea she presented
an exhibition dance, songs, and
poems by both girls and boys.
Teddy DeFabio won the top honors
with his reading of a poem and
Barbara Allen took second place
with her song.
Next weeks schedule is as fol-
lows: June 6-Kitty Hawk, Nags
Head, and Manteo- Wanchese clubs
will have a luncheon meeting at
the First Colony Inn. II o'clock.
June 7-Manteo Junior All ers
! will meet in two groups at Mrs.
Raymond Wescott's home. Cooking
at 10 a. m. and hand-work at 2
o'clock.
June 8-Manns Harbor club pic
mic at East Lake, l o'clock. East
Lake and Buffalo All girls meet
at $3.50. Stumpy Point Club Fam
lily Supper at Community Bldg
1880.
June 9-Wanchese All girls
meet with Betty Ruth Flowers at
2:30.
June 10-Wanchese All girls
meet with Lille Meekins at 1000.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03

How did you like the news-let-
ter? Mrs. Tillett edited it while !
was in Raleigh and did the fine
job she always does with an as
signment. We haven't had enough
news from the communities to get
out such paper more often. If
you want it we must have the news
items. Thanks to Mrs. Odessa
Wassili for the articles she sent.
And l missed seeing her recently
for she was in California. Don't
we envy her just a little tripping
across to the west coast for few
weeks visit.
l hope the facts about your
clubs June affair were clear. Of
course l forgot the "where" on
Frisco, Hatteras picnic. After dis
cussing this with each club / COM
bined all the desires and the pic
mic will be at Frisco. Details for
the exact spot will come in next
weeks column. Watch for it and
pass the word around to those who
don't read this paper.
l had several tips in Raleigh
about the Farm and Home Week
program which indicate jam
packed schedule of entertainment
and enlightening lessons. We
should hurry to send our reser-
vations. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, who
is co-president of the International
Association of Radio Women and
very highly recommended by DR..
Frank Graham and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt will be the featured
speaker on Federation Day. There
is a special program for rural
ministers throughout the week.
l believe Dare county has missed
a great deal by not taking advan-
tage of the music training avail
able to women and All girls. Mrs.
Eddie Reber and Mrs. Millicent
Mann, Nags Head, went with me
to Elizabeth City for one training
workshop and saw big possibili-
ties for learning and enjoying
more music in our program. July
1915 at Catawba College work
shop will be held. If you know a
woman or girl (above 14) who is
musically inclined, ask her about
going to represent Dare county
Expenses will probably be paid SO
let's have someone to find out
what we can do in a musical way.
June is designated as Dairy
Month. l hope you will think about
this strongly and try to include
more milk products in your meals.
See if you don't feel better when
eating foods containing more milk
than usual. Have you tried adding
a few spoons of the dried milk to
your meat loaf, puddings and
casserole dishes? | am told that 3
classes of milk daily will help us
to sleep better, be more relaxed
and a steady smile will spread
automatically. Surely milk won't
hurt any of US and it certainly can
help all of us. Why not try and
see. June Dairy Month is designed
The coastland times., 1955-06-03
STUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Elmer Dean Best and son
Cliff of East Bend, N. c., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hooper of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Frances
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splitter of
Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Meekins and Mrs.
Gertrude Wise.
Mrs. Cora Best and Mrs. Ruby
Best have returned from the N. c..
mountains. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Best, Jr. in Ashboro,
and Mrs. Pearl Walker in Nebo.
Miss Pat Twiford and Jimmy
Hart of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Twiford.
Mrs. Pearl Walker and children
of Nebo, are visiting Mrs. Wal
ker's mother, Mrs. Ruby Best.
Mrs. Harold Wise and Mrs. Ell
mer Best and Cliff visited Mrs.
Susan Hooper in Elizabeth City.
Bob Midget, Clyde Payne and
Roy Midget, employed in Norfolk,
spent the week end here.
Mrs. Calvin Payne left Monday
for Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hooper
and Betty 10 of Norfolk visited
Alf Hooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wise, Jr.
and son George III, of Norfolk
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wise,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hooper and
Ivey are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Hooper in Edgewood, Mary
land.
Mrs. Geraldine Anderson and
children of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hooper.
Mrs. Fanny Meekins visited Mrs.
Nan Hooper in Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Payne of
Maryland visited Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Payne.
Mrs. Gather Gray and children
Allan and Robert are visiting Mrs.
Gray's sister in Baltimore.
Mrs. Rose Suter of Baltomore is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gray.
Mrs. Alva Wise is in Duke Hos
pital for an operation.
A All Club program was given
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Best leading. Taking
part were Mikey, Billy, Sallie
Best, Carolyn, Estelle and Molly
Knight, Wanda and Bobby Mid
gett Billy and Bobby Monnette,
Brantley Twiford, Bobby and
Linda Wise, and Rodney Wise.
Special music was rendered by the
young people. Mrs. Lou Hooper
and Mrs. Myrtle Burgess assisted
Mrs. Edith Best in preparing the
The coastland times., 1955-06-03
WANCHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Thompkins
of Petersburg, visited Mrs. Emma
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Rawls
of Arapahoe visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Greet and
children of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Creef's mother, Mrs. Lucy Mid
gett.
Cliff Tillett as a patient in the
Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Belango
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tillett
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels Jr.
of Elizabeth City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin r. Daniels.
Mrs. Pete Daniels leaves Satur-
day for Chapel Hill to attend the
graduation of her son, Pete Poole
on June 9th where he will receive
his commission as End Lieutenant
lin the Air Force. She will be ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. E. Duvall ofManns Harbor
and her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Register of
Rose Hill visited Mrs. Shirley
Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Daughtry
of Newport News, Va, visited
Mrs. Daughtry's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayland Baum.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03

program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wise and
Mrs. Doll Cahoon visited Swan
Quarter.
Mrs. Cora Twiford is in Norfolk
visiting Mrs. A. T. Twiford. Her
brother, Claude Wise of Manteo,
a patient in Norfolk General
Hospital.
H. o. Golden and Carville Wise
visited Manteo Tuesday.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03
CELEBRATE 18th BIRTHDAYS

Three tenth-grade students,
Misses Anne Dowdy and Martha
Rae Rogers and Allen Lee Dough,
celebrated their 10th birthday Fri
day, May 27, with a joint party at
school during recreation period.
Guests were members of their
class, to whom they served cookies
and bottled drinks.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03
NURSING SCHOOL GRADUATE

Miss Shirley Gertrude Harris,
daughter of Walter Harris of
Manteo, graduated Friday night,
May 81, from the school of nursing
of Kings Daughters Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va, following three
years of training there. Miss Har-
ris is a graduate of the high school
of Elizabeth City, where she lived
prior to entering nursing school.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris attended the
commencement exercises and the
reception which followed Friday
night.
The coastland times., 1955-06-03

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

or cali attention to itself. Don't
match the sock pattern to
that of the tie-gives q car
nival or burlesque effect.
Happiness pervades an in
dustry that seldom has much
to be excited about. Handker-
chief makers are beside them
selves at the growing trend to
go armed with two hankies-
a utility model for the hip
pocket. and a fancy for show
in the breast pocket. The
fancies vie with today's bizarre
cufflinks in ingenuity of design,
with embroidered monographs,
abstract designs and unlimited
picture motifs. The proper fold
to display the design is the
TV fold, which is simply
straight across. If you think
this too stiff and prefer the
carelessly stuffed-in look, your
handkerchief will have to be a
solid color or overall pattern.
y + X X
The combination barrel
French cuff on shirts is still
with us. but not making much
Roadway, to our surprise. It's a
cuff that closes with a link
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
THE. MALE CORNER
Men S Clothes With
Double Duty Wear

but gray and brown are grow
ing in favor.
A basic rule too often
broken is that a dark suit
calls for a light tie, and vice.
versa. Currently we see we'll
dressed men wearing striped
ties with striped or otherwise
patterned shirts, with APP
proval from authorities. This
looks like over-enthusiasm for
the huge number of new coll
ors and patterns, a temporary
excess that should die down
as soon as we learn to live
common sensically with all
our innovations.
Best wear a solid-color shirt
with patterned tie, and a
solid tie with a patterned
shirt. Socks should be either
the color of the tie, or a quiet
neutral color that won't clash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Five Area Girls
Will Attend
Mount Holyoke

Miss Vicki Anne Asher and
four Washington area girls
will arrive at Mount Holyoke
September 10 for registration
and four days Of orientation,
testing and get-acquainted
parties.
The other four girls are
Miss Susan Stats Of Bethesda,
Miss Eleanor Allnutt of Chevy
Chase, Miss Margaret Smith
of Takoma Park and Miss
Pamela Wharton of Alexan-
dria. All are members of the
new Mount Holyoke College
freshman class.
Special events during the
period before classes. begin viii
include receptions. a picnic.
tours Of the campus and open
ing convocation presided over
by President Roswell G. Ham.
formerly opening the college
for its 120th school year.